Welcome to Upstate New York’s Mohawk Valley!
We love this vibrant historic region nestled between the Catskills and Adirondacks
Upstate New York’s Mohawk Valley is located along the Mohawk River in the ancestral lands of the Kanienʼkehá:ka’ (Mohawk) and Oneida. We offer our deepest respect to Hodinöhsö:ni’ ancestors. Explore our nation’s history, enjoy the outdoors along the Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor, participate in fun events, and enjoy so much more in the region.
Spanning Fulton, Herkimer, Montgomery, Oneida, Otsego and Schoharie counties, New York’s Mohawk Valley is great place to live, work and play.
Mohawk Valley Today Inc. is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Mohawk Valley Life
Network, Explore, and Invest in the Mohawk Valley’s Brownfields
The Brownfields Developer Summit will be held April 23 – 24, 2024 at Herkimer College in Herkimer, New York.
Making an impact in the Mohawk Valley!
The Institute for Rural Vitality at SUNY Cobleskill is now designated as the Mohawk Valley Entrepreneurship Assistance Center under a grant from Empire State Development (ESD) to support area entrepreneurs with business creation and growth, sales, access to financing, and job creation. Learn more here.
The
Mohawk Valley Economic Development District is a private non-profit that offers infrastructure planning and development, are a lender of last resort for businesses, and offer local government training and assistance.
The Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor works to preserve and share our extraordinary heritage, to promote the Corridor as a world class tourism destination, and to foster vibrant communities connected by more than 500 miles of waterway.
















Image provided by Herkimer College

Mohawk Valley Brownfields Developer Summit, Herkimer College, Herkimer NY. Photo courtesy of MVEDD.

Sherman’s At Caroga Lake, Image by Caroga Arts Collective
David P. Whalen Memorial Softball Fields in Ilion. Photo by Mohawk Valley Today.
Railway Express Agency employees Al Munger (on left - Al later became Little Falls fire chief) and Jimmy Fitzgerald (on right) pictured with cages of homing pigeons outside of the company office once housed in the Old Bank Building. Photo courtesy of the Little Falls Historical Society.
Art by the Lake at the Fenimore Art Museum. Photo courtesy of the Fenimore Art Museum.














