28 results for “borough council” · other
28 results for “borough council” · other
This Fall/Winter 2021 newsletter from the Borough of Wind Gap provides municipal contact information, meeting schedules, and updates on local initiatives. Key topics covered include community programs such as a expanded community garden funded by Slate Belt Rising, a trick-or-treat event, curbside trash and leaf collection services, and snow emergency procedures. The document also includes directory information for borough officials, council members, and local service providers.
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Nanticoke is a city in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, with a 2020 census population of 10,628, covering 3.55 square miles of land. The city is governed by a City Council under Mayor Kevin Coughlin. Nanticoke was settled in 1800, incorporated as a borough on January 31, 1874, and as a city in 1926. The city was historically an active coal mining community and now hosts the 167-acre main campus of Luzerne County Community College. The name derives from the Nanticoke, an Algonquian-speaking Native American people who maintained a village in the Wyoming Valley before European settlement.
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West Hazleton Borough is a municipality in Pennsylvania with a population of 3,543 residents covering 2.5 square miles, governed by a Mayor and Council system under Mayor John Chura. The document provides contact information and administrative details for the borough's government offices located at 100 South 4th Street, as well as emergency services (police, fire, ambulance), utilities providers (electric, gas, water, sewer, cable), and local services including street maintenance and waste removal. Key municipal information includes a property tax rate of 4.38 and the borough's location in the 11th Congressional District and 119th Legislative District, served by the Hazleton Area School District.
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Wind Gap Borough's website provides municipal information and historical context about the community. Wind Gap was founded in 1893 as a sheepherder settlement and incorporated that same year, with the first Council meeting held in August. The Borough Office operates Monday through Friday from 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM at 545 East West Street and serves a population of approximately 2,818 residents. Wind Gap Park spans approximately 25 acres and includes tennis and basketball courts, ball fields, a playground, and picnic pavilions, hosting annual events including a Firemen's Picnic and Car Show. The Fire Department, incorporated on March 28, 1921, is staffed by over 30 volunteer members and operates from a building on North Broadway.
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Ambler Borough's 2006 Open Space Plan outlines the municipality's strategy for protecting natural resources, improving public access to parks and recreational facilities, and preserving historic sites in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. The plan was developed by the Open Space Committee and Borough Council and funded in part by Montgomery County's Green Fields/Green Towns Program. Key goals include preserving sensitive natural features and reducing flooding, improving public access to existing parks, making aesthetic improvements, preserving historic resources, and creating or improving recreational facilities.
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This document is an index of agendas and minutes for 2025 public meetings held by a borough government. The Borough Council held 13 regular meetings plus one special meeting on May 23, 2025, with agendas posted at least 24 hours in advance and minutes approved and posted typically at the following month's meeting. Additional boards and commissions—including the Board of Appeals, Borough Council Workshop, Civil Service Commission, Historical and Architectural Review Board, Human Relations Commission, and Municipal Authority—held meetings throughout 2025, with agendas and minutes available online. Virtual/hybrid meetings included Zoom participation options, subject to potential technical difficulties, with meetings proceeding in person if needed.
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This Pennsylvania Bulletin document from June 21, 2014, lists public official positions across multiple boroughs in Pennsylvania that have duties and responsibilities relating to gaming issues or licensing under the Gaming Act. The document identifies covered positions in boroughs across Allegheny, Carbon, and Dauphin counties, including roles such as chief of police, borough council members, mayors, solicitors, and various board and commission members. No specific budget figures or policy changes are discussed; the document serves as a reference list of positions subject to gaming-related regulations.
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This 352-page Joint Comprehensive Plan prepared by Mackin Engineering Company and Johnson, Mirmiran, and Thompson outlines coordinated development objectives for Greenville Borough and Hempfield Township as of 2004. The plan was funded in part by a Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development (DCED) Land Use Planning and Technical Assistance Program (LUPTAP) grant. An advisory committee composed of representatives from both municipalities' councils and planning commissions, along with officials from the Greenville Area School Board, UPMC Horizon Hospital, Thiel College, and local economic development and preservation organizations, guided the plan's development.
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On October 1, 2025, Carlisle Borough Council held a workshop meeting to discuss community concerns regarding how the borough treats immigrants and undocumented individuals and interacts with federal immigration officials. The council had previously adopted a statement on this issue in September 2025 and continued deliberations on potentially adopting a Community Trust and Local Autonomy ordinance or resolution (formerly referred to as a "Welcoming City" measure). The meeting was held in-person at 53 West South Street with remote Zoom participation available.
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The Borough of Carlisle operates under a Home Rule Charter with a Council-Manager form of government, allowing the municipality greater autonomy in crafting local ordinances and policies. The Borough is governed by seven elected Council members serving staggered four-year terms, along with an elected Mayor, who set policy and approve budgets, while an appointed Borough Manager handles day-to-day operations and department supervision. The Borough holds two public meetings monthly—a workshop meeting and a regular Council meeting—and encourages citizen participation through board and commission volunteer opportunities.
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This document is a directory listing the elected officials and administrative contact information for Carlisle Borough, Pennsylvania. It includes the Mayor (Sean Shultz), seven Borough Council members with their election years, and constable positions for five wards, three of which are currently vacant. The Borough's administrative office is located at 53 W. South St., Carlisle, PA 17013, with a phone number of 717.249.4422.
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This is the Spring 2020 newsletter for Wind Gap Borough, Pennsylvania, serving as a community informational document rather than meeting minutes or budget documentation. The newsletter provides the borough directory, contact information for elected officials and municipal departments, meeting schedules for borough council and planning commissions, and previews upcoming community events and services including a fire company carnival, Easter egg hunt, and information about the Center Street Paving Project. The document includes practical information for residents regarding waste management, trash collection schedules, and the new Wind Gap Customer Portal.
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This is the Fall 2018 newsletter for the Borough of Wind Gap, Pennsylvania, containing a table of contents and directory information. The document lists borough contact information, elected officials, and meeting schedules for various municipal bodies including the borough council, planning commission, and zoning hearing board. Notable items mentioned include Wind Gap's 125th anniversary celebration held on August 19, 2018, and children voting to select a Super Dome Climber as the next playground equipment to be installed in early 2019.
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Lansdale borough is located in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, covering almost 3 square miles with a population of 17,083 as of the 2019 census, situated 28 miles northwest of Philadelphia with access via the SEPTA–Lansdale Station. The borough is managed by Mayor Rachael Bollens and a borough council, with Borough Hall located at One Vine Street. The Lansdale Public Library serves borough residents through tax-supported operations. The borough is represented in the Fourth Congressional District by Madeleine Dean, in Pennsylvania's 53rd Representative District by Steven Malagari, and in the 12th State Senate District by Sen. Maria Collett.
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The Carlisle Truth & Reconciliation Commission was established by Borough Council in March 2021 following a January 2021 community town hall on racial equity where over 100 residents identified issues of racial inequity in the borough. The seven-member commission is tasked with examining and documenting borough policies, practices, and actions contributing to systemic racism and racial inequity, and with developing guidance for officials on making the community more just and equitable. Borough Council accepted the commission's recommendations in February 2023.
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The Wind Gap Borough Spring 2023 Newsletter provides community information and contact details for local government services. The document includes the borough directory with council members and department contacts, meeting schedules for various boards and commissions, and announcements for community events including a community-wide yard sale, Summer Sounds Concert Series, Trail to Town Camporee, and Wind Gap Fire Company Carnival. The newsletter also covers updates from the Mayor's Office, Police Department, and information on 2023 street sweeping and borough project funding.
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This document provides information about obtaining Special Events Permits in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, including the application process and requirements. A recent ordinance approved by Borough Council allows for discretionary waiver of open container laws at certain special events that wish to serve alcohol, requiring submission of an additional Alcohol Consumption Application Form alongside the standard Special Events application. Permit applications must be submitted to the Carlisle Police Department at 240 Lincoln Street or via email to lkendall@carlislepa.org.
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This is a Library of Virginia catalog listing microfilm copies of Norfolk, City of records dating from the city's formation in 1680. The collection includes Minutes of the Common Council of the Borough of Norfolk from November 18, 1736 to November 3, 1798 (Reel 60), and 31 volumes of County Court Order Books spanning 1761 to 1839, with all materials available for interlibrary loan (ILL). The records are organized by category including court records, fiduciary records, land records, marriage and vital statistics, military records, wills, and miscellaneous documents.
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The Borough of Carlisle operates under a Council-Manager form of government, with a professional Borough Manager appointed by Borough Council to oversee day-to-day operations and manage all municipal departments including public works, planning, police, finance, and utilities. The Manager's office consists of five staff members responsible for maintaining vital records, preparing the annual budget, implementing Council policies, and providing legal services through the Borough Solicitor. The Manager and Assistant Manager also serve on various community boards including the Carlisle Area Health and Wellness Foundation and Cumberland County planning and homeless task forces.
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