Downstate New York

Downstate New York is the southern portion of New York State, United States, in contrast to Upstate New York, the upper portion. The Downstate region, like Upstate New York, is divided into several subregions, such as New York City, the Hudson Valley and Long Island. The New York State Department of Transportation defines its "Downstate Region" as including Dutchess and Orange counties, and areas east and south;[1] regions 9 and 10 of the inset map, plus the portions of region 8 south or east of the "8 label". Both agencies and the general public use varying definitions of the boundary between upstate and downstate.

Part of a series on
Regions of New York
Downstate New York
Upstate New York

The Downstate region contains the largest population concentration in the state, and is also largely urban. The Upstate region, which forms the vast majority of the state's land area, typically contains more woodland geography.

Official usage

One official usage of the term is by the State University of New York ("SUNY") system in the name of their southernmost medical school, SUNY Downstate Medical Center, located in East Flatbush, Brooklyn. The New York State Department of Transportation ("NYSDOT") also uses the term.[2][1] The term is also used by the New York State Department of Corrections (“NYSDOC”) system in the name of their Upstate Correctional Facility in Malone, New York, and the name of their Downstate Correctional Facility in Fishkill, New York.

See also

gollark: Hakyll uses ANY files as sources and runs them through user-defined transformations.
gollark: My CSS is mostly handwritten and continues to be kind of horrible. It's written in Haskell, though.
gollark: I don't really like Gatsby since it appeared to produce a ridiculously bloated site which required JS to work. My personal site requires only flexbox-level CSS and, well, HTML.
gollark: It's a Haskell static site generator.
gollark: I use Hakyll.

References
  1. "Downstate Region". New York State Department of Transportation. Archived from the original on December 14, 2012. Retrieved December 1, 2012.
  2. "NYSDOT Contact Information". NYSDOT.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.