Pultneyville
Pultneyville, NY · Traffic & Transit
Campus Times
Rochester v. Department of Motor Vehicles (2026)
Yet another car accident has occurred in Rochester, making it the 28th crash in the month of October. After a lengthy two-hour investigation of what local officers described as “the most intense case ever covered in the city’s history,” a URochester student was brought into custody. When asked about how they got their license, the culprit reported that they aced their driving test, which opened up yet another investigation into the local DMV and their standards.
iheartoswego.com
City of Fulton All-night Parking Ban Begins November 1
FULTON, NY — The City of Fulton would like to remind residents that the annual all-night parking ban takes effect on November 1 and remains in effect through April 1. In accordance with City ordinance, parking is prohibited on all city streets and in city parking lots between the hours of 1:30 AM and 5:30 AM during this period.
Streetsblog Capitol Hill
Rochester Residents Back Traffic Cameras Near Schools
Most Rochester residents don’t support automated traffic enforcement in principle, but a majority want speed cameras in school zones, according to a report released this month. The report, prepared by the consultant TYLin, arrives nearly a decade after Rochester ended its red-light camera program amid complaints that it burdened...
2 On Your Side
WNY gas prices higher than national average
canalsidechronicles.com
Rising gas prices put pressure on Brockport businesses
For most people, the rising cost of gas is another expense to worry about. Drivers are spending more money to fill their tanks and may have less to spend elsewhere. For local businesses, however, the effects of higher gas prices can be felt far beyond the pump. As of Oct.8,...
wysl1040.com
Geneseo, Newark, Attica, and Brighton get $9.5 million for walking and biking improvements
NEW YORK — Over $9 million is coming to the local region for alternative transportation projects in Geneseo, Newark, Attica, and Brighton. The funding is part of more than $97 million awarded statewide to support sidewalk construction, pedestrian safety improvements and trail enhancements. The goal is to make it easier and safer for people to walk, bike or hike while reducing greenhouse gas emissions.