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Last indexed Aug 18, 2026
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Health Care Access, a nonprofit organization serving the Phoenixville area since 1999, released its 2022-2023 annual report documenting organizational performance and community impact. During the fiscal year, HCA assisted 1,253 clients across four core programs: 329 vision enrollments (50 children, 279 adults), 764 dental enrollments (250 children, 514 adults), 116 mammogram vouchers, and 44 emergency prescription assistances. The organization raised total support and revenue of $713,738, comprising $603,108 in grants and $52,188 in donor contributions (representing 47% growth in donor contributions year-over-year), with 89 cents of every dollar directed to programs. Net assets increased from $302,415 to $320,465, representing a change of $18,050 during the fiscal year.
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This FAQ document outlines procedures for obtaining police reports and making police reports in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania. Public records requests are handled by the Phoenixville Borough Police Department Administrative Support Division Monday through Friday from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM, with a fee schedule of $15.00 for accident reports, $0.25 per page for incident reports, and $25.00 per CD/DVD for photographs. Police reports can be made in person at 351 Bridge Street, by calling 610-935-2440 for non-emergencies or 911 for emergencies, or by mail with appropriate fees and a self-addressed stamped envelope. Accident/crash reports can also be obtained through crashdocs.org for Pennsylvania agency ORI PA0151000. The department notes that investigative reports are exempt from disclosure under Pennsylvania's "Right to Know Law" and that sensitive information such as social security numbers and juvenile records may be redacted from released documents.
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This August 2024 guidance document provides best practices for historic preservation review bodies conducting public meetings in compliance with state and federal requirements. It outlines procedures for before, during, and after meetings, including requirements for public notice under Pennsylvania's Sunshine Act, accessibility accommodations, professional conduct standards, and prohibitions on discussing agenda items outside advertised public meetings. The guidance emphasizes that all deliberations and official actions must occur during open public meetings and that meetings should be welcoming and inclusive regardless of participants' race, color, gender, religion, or national origin.
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