After IBM Demolition, Endicott’s North Street Has a New Look

The North Street entrance to the village of Endicott looks dramatically different today than it did less than six months ago.

The demolition of several historic IBM buildings has opened up an unobstructed view from Hayes Avenue to McKinley Avenue.

Gorick Construction workers knocked down the final structure of the "Old Building Group" a few days ago.

Although the vacant buildings are no longer standing, the project to create a shovel-ready site for redevelopment will continue for a couple more months.

A substantial amount of debris remains to be sorted and hauled away. Some will be trucked to the landfill and some will be transported to a metal recycling facility.

Much of the concrete will be crushed to provide a covering for the 10-acre site.

Stacey Duncan of the Broome County Industrial Development Agency said "it's good for the psyche of our community too see something new" in that location. She said "we're moving in the right direction as a community" as efforts are made to attract new businesses to the site.

The 130-acre property that had been occupied by the massive IBM Endicott manufacturing complex now is known as the Huron Campus. It's owned by the Wisconsin-based real estate firm Phoenix Investors.

WNBF NEWS VIDEO: A look at what remained of "IBM Endicott" on June 13, 2025.

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Contact WNBF News reporter Bob Joseph: bob@wnbf.com or call (607) 545-2250. For breaking news and updates on developing stories, follow @BinghamtonNow on Twitter.