Brockport Village

Brockport Village Drinking Water Report Info
Brockport, New York, "The Victorian Village on the Erie Canal," was incorporated in 1829, 4 years after the completion of the Erie Canal. Its name gets from one of its authors, Heil Brockway. The village covers a zone of 2.2 square miles and at 8366 inhabitants is the biggest village in Monroe County. The 2010 enumeration demonstrated a village that was 92% White, 3.8% Black or African-American, .3% American Indian and Alaska Native, .1% Asian, .1% Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander, and 3.8% Hispanic or Latino. 92% of the grown-up population had a secondary school degree or higher and 39.2% a Bachelor's qualification or higher. Forty-seven percent of village homes were proprietors involved; the middle estimation of proprietor involved homes was $113,500 and middle family income was $46,292. Brockport's passerby cordial midtown of little shops and cafés is recorded on the National Register of Historic spots. The Village prides itself on its open workmanship, its Canalfront Welcome Center staffed by volunteers who welcome boaters and Erie Canal cyclists, and its nine open parks. Found 20 miles west of the city of Rochester and 11 miles south of Lake Ontario, Brockport is home to the College at Brockport, State University of New York. When a horticultural and assembling focus, the present village businesses incorporate solidified nourishment bundling and dispersion and electronic reusing. To see recordings of meetings with village government officials, conducted by fourth graders in the enhancement program at Hill School in the Brockport Central School District.