Harrisburg Zoning Board denies parking relief for Midtown apartment project

February 27, 2024 | by Maddie Gittens

The proposed project site at 320 Reily St., Harrisburg.

An apartment building proposed for Harrisburg faced a setback this week, as the zoning board turned down parking relief for the project.

The Zoning Hearing Board on Monday approved a special exception and variance application for a 144-unit building proposed for 320 Reily St. However, that approval excluded relief from parking requirements.

The project, proposed by Harrisburg-based GreenWorks Development, would include 160 parking spaces, located in lots at 1511 N. 3^rd St. and 1530 N. 4^th St. The developer requested parking relief, as city code requires 191 spaces for a project of this scope.

The three-member board denied the requested relief for those 31 spaces, while approving the rest of the project.

GreenWorks originally proposed the project in 2021 and received zoning relief. However, because they did not subsequently file a land development plan, their prior approval expired. Since then, GreenWorks updated the plan to include 11 fewer units and almost doubled the amount of proposed parking.

The board stepped out of the room to discuss its decision on the proposal in private and did not provide justification for its decision.

However, board member Claude Phipps mentioned that the developers could consider reducing the number of apartments to diminish the number of required parking spaces or bring forward a new request for relief.

“We want 100% compliance in that area,” Phipps said. “They need to stay within the code requirements for parking; that’s what we’re saying.”

The board also is requiring that the project have an easement or deed restriction to link the off-site parking lots to the project site for use by the apartment building’s tenants only.

Several city residents attended the meeting to share input on the project, with one woman also voicing concern over parking.

“Generally my concern is assuming that each unit will only have one car,” resident Rachelle Lowe said. “I don’t know that that is realistic because of visitors. I just want to make sure that parking is adequate.”

A few other residents spoke in support of the project and the requested relief.

“Parking mandates prevent homeowners, business owners and developers from being able to make decisions based on what they need,” said William Rowe. “Unnecessary parking is also a poor use of valuable real estate in a city like Harrisburg.”

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Harrisburg University promotes financial literacy through annual competition for students

February 26, 2024 | by Maddie Gittens

Harrisburg University

Local students have a chance to make some cash by showcasing their knowledge of money management.

Harrisburg University is currently accepting applications for its annual Financial Literacy Scholarship Competition to benefit students and encourage learning personal finance skills.

“In high school, students are learning personal finance skills critical for independence in adulthood,” said Dr. Eric Darr, president of HU. “Understanding the basics of money management sets them up for a future with good financial habits and success. Harrisburg University is pleased to have the opportunity to host this competition, placing a spotlight on the importance of financial literacy.”

The contest, which is co-sponsored by the Pa Auditor General’s office and Members 1^st Federal Credit Union, kicked off in January.

For the 11^th year, HU is inviting Pennsylvania high school students to submit a short essay or poem about the role that financial literacy plays in their lives. This year’s theme is “What Does Financial Literacy Mean to Me?”

The university will select three winners and three honorable mentions during April, which is Financial Literacy Month. Winners will be announced at a presentation at the state Capitol Rotunda on April 26 at 11 a.m.

The first-place winner will receive $2,500 in cash, second place will receive $1,500, third will receive $1,000 and each honorable mention will be awarded $500.

Additionally, each student who submits an entry to HU’s contest will be offered a $1,000 tuition scholarship if they choose to enroll as a full-time student at HU.

The deadline for submissions is March 17. Students must submit their entries online, here.

For more information about Harrisburg University’s Financial Literacy Scholarship Competition, visit their website.

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Dauphin County offers additional glass recycling location in Harrisburg

February 26, 2024 | by Maddie Gittens

Glass recycling container

Harrisburg residents now have another option to recycle glass.

Dauphin County announced on Monday that, in partnership with the city, it is accepting glass for recycling at the Dauphin County Recycling Center, adding another location to the list of drop-off sites in Harrisburg.

The city’s public works department does not currently collect glass as part of its curbside recycling collection. Residents who wish to recycle glass must take it to one of 10 containers throughout the city.

“Our recycling center frequently receives calls about glass recycling,” said county Commission Chair George Hartwick. “While most curbside recycling programs do allow it, some do not, so this partnership will be helpful to residents who want to be environmentally responsible, bolstering our citywide and countywide efforts to reduce litter and illegal dumping.”

The Dauphin County Recycling Center is located near the Steelton Borough line, at 1625 S. Cameron St.

The initiative began on Monday, at no additional cost to the county. Harrisburg has provided a two-yard dumpster for the collection and will service it weekly, or as often as needed.

The recycling center is open Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

“This is a great way to promote the partnership between the City of Harrisburg and Dauphin County to help streamline everyone’s day-to-day lives,” said Dave West, Harrisburg’s director of public works. “Instead of going to one place to recycle glass and one place to recycle everything else, now residents can do it all in one place. It’s a great idea, and one that will also help pull glass from mixing in with waste.”

For more information about recycling in Dauphin County, visit their website.

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Harrisburg sets spring opening for Broad Street Market tent, receives free plumbing services

February 26, 2024 | by Maddie Gittens

Broad Street Market temporary tent

Harrisburg announced that a temporary tent to house displaced Broad Street Market vendors is slated to open early this spring, after receiving a significant donation.

According to the city, Harrisburg-area-based McClure Company has committed to install plumbing in the market tent for free, following months of the city struggling to find contractors for the project.

“Every time you turned on the news, it was impossible not to hear about it,” said Shayne Homan, president and CEO of Susquehanna Township-based McClure, in a statement. “It became harder for us to sit back and watch it unfold, when we knew we had the capacity to do the job. We just wanted to figure out financially how to make it work and help the city out.”

Harrisburg has largely completed the construction of a tent-like structure to house many of the market’s brick building vendors who were displaced by a devastating July fire. However, the city since had trouble securing bids for electrical and plumbing work.

McClure has already been working with the city to install a new HVAC system in the city’s Public Safety Building when the company became interested in donating to the market tent, Homan said.

McClure’s estimated donation of parts and labor totals around $65,000 to $70,000, according to Homan.

Crews with the company, many being members of the Local 520 Plumbers & Pipefitters union in Dauphin County, will work to supply water to the 16 vendors who have designated space in the market tent.

Homan estimates that it will take a week to mobilize his teams and another two weeks to complete the work.

Several days ago, Harrisburg also finalized a contract with KCS Electric to complete electrical work in the tent.

According to the city, once work is completed, vendors will move into the structure, with opening expected in the spring.

“None of this happens if Harrisburg isn’t a proud, union-strong city,” said Harrisburg Mayor Wanda Williams. “The road to get our Broad Street Market back has not been easy, but it will be worth it. McClure’s generous donation gets us one step closer to a grand re-opening.”

For more information about the Broad Street Market, visit their website. For updates on the market rebuild and temporary tent construction, visit the city’s webpage.

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Burg Review: Savor a song and a meat pie at Open Stage’s darkly comedic, skillful “Sweeney Todd”

February 24, 2024 | by Gina Napoli

Open Stage’s rendition of the wickedly hysterical tragicomedy, “Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street,” is peppered with darkly comedic spots, infused with intense suspense, and splashed with just a little taste of gristly gore.

Directed by Stuart Landon and Music Director Nicholas Werner, Open Stage adheres to their Season 38 theme, “Out of the Darkness,” to deliver the classic, multiple award-winning, oft-adapted, horror musical featuring victim-cum-villain Sweeney Todd (Brad Barkdoll). The penny dreadful tale is told mostly through operatic song in a dismal, Victorian-era setting, appropriately reminiscent of the inside of a slaughterhouse.

Barkdoll plays Sweeney Todd as a misunderstood murderer, a sort of vulnerable anti-hero ruffian. Singing about his bloodthirsty need for revenge, he takes on his character’s crazy eyes, under a homicidal trance. When he lunged toward the audience and swung his razor, I felt unsafe for an instant, until I remembered that I’m at the theater and it’s all just pretend. But in that moment, I recoiled and wished for a seat just a little farther back. Barkdoll is scary good, with vocals most impressive when he’s singing tongue twisters in “The Barber and His Wife” and “Epiphany,” and in his duets with Mrs. Lovett (Rachel Landon).

As Sweeney Todd’s literal partner in crime, Landon serves up a warm, funny baker with deliciously sinister undertones. Barkdoll and Landon show evident chemistry, especially during the hilarious and rollicking, “A Little Priest,” as the pair drink to their evil arrangement, and while singing to Sweeney Todd’s razor during the creepy ballad, “My Friends.” Landon adds a dash of humor to her solo, “The Worst Pies in London,” and a pinch of nurturing during “Wait.” Extra points to Landon for not missing a beat while handling kitchen props, especially her knife-tossing skills.

Slathering her maternal nature like butter on a crust, Landon sings a beautiful duet with orphan Tobias Ragg (Gabrielle Dina) in “Not While I’m Around.” Playing a cute and plucky boy, Dina’s chirpy voice rings out during the irresistible sales pitch, “Pirelli’s Miracle Elixir.”

Playing Sweeney Todd’s long-lost daughter, Johanna, Jasmine Graham hits those impossibly high notes perched several lines above a five-line staff on sheet music. In Graham’s solo, “Green Finch and Linnet Bird,” when her voice combines with Werner’s piano, it sounds like someone left an old-fashioned music box open on a forgotten dresser. Together with her suitor, Anthony Hope (Tyler Shadle), their voices mesh well together in that pleasant, unjaded, easy-on-the-ears way that young love does, especially during their duet, “Kiss Me.”

Also remarkably hitting and sustaining high notes typically outside the traditional range: TJ Creedon and Josh Dorsheimer. Further, both actors bring to life farcically comical characters (Pirelli and Beadle, respectively) who make the audience laugh out loud.

Marinated in an outpouring of talent, the entire cast blends together solid, skilled vocalists and musicians, with standout songs, “God, That’s Good!” perfectly setting the mood, and “The Ballad of Sweeney Todd” dramatically sandwiching the musical score.

If you and your guests (over 17 years old recommended) happen to visit the snack bar at intermission, be careful what you order. Although there is no audience participation, best to check for missing audience members, just in case. And if you find something tasty, may you enjoy it as much as the ensemble cast shamelessly enjoyed Mrs. Lovett’s succulent meat pies.

“Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street” will run February 24 through March 16 at Open Stage, 25 Court Street, Harrisburg. For more information, check their website at https://www.openstagehbg.com/show/sweeney.

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The Week that Was: News and features around Harrisburg

February 23, 2024 | by Lawrance Binda and Maddie Gittens

Ward of Health cut the ribbon on its new downtown Harrisburg location.

We’ve made it to the end of another week in Harrisburg, and we’ve been here to cover the local news. In case you missed any of our reporting, make sure you get up to speed by clicking the links, below.

Dauphin County announced the awardees of its annual gaming grant funds, our reporting found. To view the full list of projects that will receive funding, click here.

Dr. Charles Crampton broke racial barriers and rose to prominence in early 20^th century Harrisburg, but not without setbacks and scrutiny, our magazine story reported. However, his local legacy is still seen through the youth he inspired.

Harrisburg City Council approved a contract with SitelogIQ to develop a five-year capital improvement plan, our reporting found. The company will evaluate the city’s buildings, facilities and energy utilization, among other assets and make recommendations.

Nyeusi Gallery has a new art director—local artist Steve Barber. In our magazine story, read about Barber and what it means for him to be the director of the area’s only dedicated Black art gallery.

Sara Bozich has found all of this weekend’s best events and has compiled them all here.

Schaedler Yesco Distribution, a Harrisburg-based company, is celebrating its 100^th anniversary this year. In our magazine story, read about the history of the family-run electric supply business.

Shirley Rae’s ice cream shop recently opened in Lower Allen Township at Arcona, our magazine story reported. College sweethearts Rita Weiss and Peter Neavling reconnected later in life and opened the shop despite the pandemic and health issues.

The Susquehanna Art Museum is showcasing a rare collection of its art in the exhibit “From Mantel to Museum: The Eclectic Legacy of Patricia L. Murray,” our magazine story reported. The exhibit emphasizes the connection between art collectors, the museums they donate to and the communities they serve.

Veteran’s Grove, a community of tiny homes for unhoused veterans in Harrisburg, is nearing completion, our online story reported. This week, the project made progress as a local business volunteered its time and resources to install windows and doors on the 15 tiny houses.

Ward of Health cut the ribbon on its new downtown Harrisburg restaurant, our online story reported. The business, a former Broad Street Market vendor, offers plant-based menu items.

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Veteran tiny home project nears completion, receives boost from local business

February 23, 2024 | by Maddie Gittens

Crews with Renewal by Andersen installed doors and windows in tiny homes at Veteran’s Grove.

A unique project to provide homes for unhoused veterans is getting closer to completion.

Veterans Outreach of Pennsylvania (VOPA) on Friday demonstrated substantial progress on its multi-year project on S. Front Street in Harrisburg, installing windows and doors on 15 tiny homes with help from a local business.

Renewal by Andersen of Central PA provided the more than $500,000 in windows and doors and volunteered their time to install them on Friday.

“This is part of our DNA, of who we are,” said Scott Brodkorb, CEO of Renewal by Andersen. “We feel there’s a responsibility to give back to the community.”

(From left) Scott Brodkorb, CEO of Renewal by Andersen, Linda Johnston, chief culture officer of Renewal by Andersen and Tom Zimmerman, co-founder and chair of Veterans Outreach of Pennsylvania

In June 2023, VOPA broke ground on “Veteran’s Grove” on a five-acre plot of land at 1105 S. Front St., along the riverfront past the PennDOT building. The organization is currently finishing up construction on the over $4.1 million project, including the tiny homes and a community center.

After Friday’s work, next steps include adding siding to the houses, as well as painting and installing flooring inside, according to Tom Zimmerman, co-founder of VOPA and chair of the board. He estimates that VOPA will be ready to open its doors to residents by late spring or early summer.

“It’s surreal,” Zimmerman said. “This is where we are going to be servicing our veterans and helping them be able to become model citizens in our community.”

Crews work on the Veteran’s Grove community center.

Zimmerman said that VOPA will be reaching out to local service providers to take referrals for potential residents. Housing will be provided for free to veterans in need, and the length of time that they live at Veteran’s Grove will depend on each person’s needs, he said.

“I can’t wait until we can really start our operation,” Zimmerman said.

For more information about Veteran’s Outreach of Pennsylvania, visit their website.

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Weekend Roundup with Sara Bozich

February 22, 2024 | by Sara Bozich

Plan your weekend with my weekly list of things to do around Harrisburg and central PA!

What you’ll find ⤵️

For something new: How ’bout a jazz show on Saturday night at The Forum, a Harrisburg gem. Worth noting: Mac & Motors – Macaroni & Cheese Festival on Sunday; new beer fest FeBREWuary at the GIANT Center. Things on my agenda this weekend:

For your weekend planning

HU Presents Sing & Swing Our American Songbook • A Jazz at Lincoln Center Production at The Forum
Discover SCG Spa in Carlisle
See what else you missed on the blog

Below are more options for your weekend.

A Look Ahead

Check out next month’s events!
You can now sponsor the Weekend Roundup! Ask me how!
Submit your events for the Weekend Roundup

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Harrisburg to develop five-year capital improvement plan for facilities

February 21, 2024 | by Maddie Gittens

Harrisburg City Council meeting on Tuesday

An upcoming study will evaluate Harrisburg’s facilities, assets and infrastructure, aiming to create a path for improvement.

Harrisburg City Council on Tuesday evening approved a contract with Minneapolis, Minn.-based SitelogIQ to develop a five-year capital improvement plan.

“This is probably the first time that the city has had anything quite this comprehensive,” said Marita Kelley, the city’s finance director. “This is a good serious venture for us. This is real active planning.”

The company, which has a Harrisburg office, will assess the city’s government offices, parks and recreation facilities, public safety buildings, among other assets. They will also look at Harrisburg’s energy—water, fuel and electric—utilization.

SitelogIQ is slated to begin assessment in the coming weeks. They will then use the summer to create a list of prioritized projects, starting with those in most need of rehab, and present a draft improvement plan to the city in September or October, company officials shared.

The company will also assist Harrisburg in seeking grant opportunities to support improvement projects.

SitelogIQ will provide its services at a cost of $40,000 to the city.

According to Kelley, the company will start by evaluating facilities and may later move on to roads and bridges.

Also on Tuesday, council approved appointing James Hobbs to the Zoning Hearing Board. Hobbs, who previously served as an alternate for the board, will take the seat of board member Matthew Pianka, who resigned following his election as magisterial district judge. Hobbs will serve the remainder of Pianka’s term through the end of the year.

Additionally, council approved an agreement with Halcyon Interpreting Services, LLC for sign language interpreting services, at a rate of $55 per hour from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and $60 per hour from 7 p.m. to 8 a.m. during the week. Halcyon has provided services to council since 2022.

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Dauphin County awards gaming grants to hundreds of local projects

February 21, 2024 | by Maddie Gittens

Dauphin County Commissioners meeting on Wednesday.

Over 200 Harrisburg-area projects will receive funds through an annual grant program.

At a Wednesday meeting, the Dauphin County Commissioners approved the allocation of $8.9 million to local organizations and businesses from its share of gaming grant funds from the Hollywood Casino at Penn National.

The money will go to infrastructure, emergency services, transportation and human services projects, among others.

Harrisburg-based projects that were awarded gaming grant funding include:

Harrisburg City (Rehabilitation of the first floor of the MLK City Government Center) – $206,400.
Harrisburg Redevelopment Authority (Installation of a park at 15th and Swatara Streets (conditioned upon a final MOU with Harrisburg City for maintenance of park) – $72,000.
AJB Drug & Alcohol Mentoring Services (Funding to support the costs for counseling and mentoring programs for un/under-insured City residents) – $3,750.
All You Can, Inc. (Computer equipment for the All You Can House Project for after-school programs, food pantry, rental assistance, family therapy) – $7,500.
BeaHive Affordable Housing Outreach Inc. (Innovative affordable housing project designed to make rent-to-own housing more accessible) – $19,500.
Blessed 2 Give, Inc. (Funding to provide stable and supportive housing to youth who have aged out of the foster care program) – $18,750.
Breaking the Chainz, Inc. (Better Housing for a Better Community Phase II affordable housing safe space for a safer community project) – $18,750.
Cameron Street LP (Adaptive reuse of 38 Cameron Street into 6 affordable housing units and 10,000 sf of commercial space) – $22,500.
Capital Area Greenbelt Association (Fence installation project to prevent illegal dumping on the Cameron Parkway hillside) – $22,500.
Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Harrisburg (Safety & security upgrades and key fobs to St. Samuel Center needed to serve clients) – $57,635.
Center for Employment Opportunities, Inc. (Workforce development project for justice impacted individuals; Conditioned upon sustaining existing Dauphin County program and not to be used for vans) – $75,000.
Christ Lutheran Church & Health Ministries (Repair and replacement of sewer main line at free health clinics) – $22,500.
Christian Recovery Aftercare Ministry, Inc. (CRAM) (Installation of building access security system with cameras) – $18,750.
Civic Club of Harrisburg (ADA improvements at the Overlook and the Women’s History Garden) – $7,241.
Community Check-Up Center of South Harrisburg, Inc. (ADA entry at Harrisburg Housing Authority medical service facility) – $14,400.
Crawdaddys 306 LLC (Servesafe certifications and uniforms for re-entry and under-skilled population in Culinary Training Program) – $7,500.
Dauphin County Library System (McCormick Riverfront Library integration project for ADA accessibility and additional services) – $48,000.
Downtown Daily Bread (Funds for emergency shelter, meals, and human services for the homeless and food insecure) – $75,000.
Driven from Within (Equipment, basketballs and uniforms for youth development and education programs) – $8,884.
Fox’s Wash and Go, LLC (Three stackable dryers for new laundromat along with nine apartments for homeless veteran women/women seeking refuge from domestic violence) – $30,119.
Good Karma Garage (Facility rental costs and purchase of an alignment machine and lift to increase free auto repair services offered; Condition that grant goes to equipment) – $22,679.
Greater Zion Missionary Baptist Church (Funds to complete sidewalk repaving project) – $23,925. 55. H.I.S. Ministry (Funding for youth program – Father Me) – $21,375
Harrisburg Area Food Pantry (Funding for emergency food supplies and personal care items) – $15,000.
Harrisburg Area Police Athletic League (Funds to purchase van to continue building infrastructure to assist HAPAL to bring mentoring services to Dauphin Co.; Condition not to apply for transportation related project for 2 years) – $18,750.
Harristown Development Corporation (Purchase and rehabilitation of 104 and 106 Walnut Street) – $30,000.
Historic Harrisburg Association (New HVAC system for Historic Harrisburg Resource Center) – $18,750.
Historical Society of Dauphin County (Capital project to restore, renovate and repair exterior of John Harris-Simon Cameron Mansion) – $16,706.
Homeland Center (Funds to replace aging telephone system) – $55,000.
Jewish Federation of Greater Harrisburg (Accessible playground project at Alexander Grass Campus) – $37,500.
Joshua Group (Security system and kitchen upgrades at its free youth programming location) – $9,566.
Justice House of Hope, Inc. (Purchase a van to transport human trafficking victims to receive human and social services; Conditioned upon all other project funds being secured and not to apply for transportation related project for 2 years) – $11,250.
Latino Connection Foundation, Inc. (Construction costs and water pressure issues related to the Sycamore housing project) – $37,500.
LGBT Community Center Coalition of Central PA (Renovations to new location at 1323 N. Front St.) – $37,500.
LHACC – Latino Hispanic American Community Center (Building renovation and furniture for bi-lingual workforce development initiative) – $22,500.
MOSELF – Men of the Southeast League Field, Inc. (Restore and upgrade Cloverly Heights Park little league field) – $9,750.
National Civil War Museum (Capital improvements to building and mechanics) – $18,000.
National Coalition of 100 Black Women, Inc. Harrisburg Chapter (Implementation of education, programs and initiatives that affect the Black community) – $11,250.
Open Stage (Backstage hallway and HVAC project) – $17,239.
Pennsylvania STEAM Academy Foundation (Purchase of smartboards) – $3,914.
Salvation Army (Closing the food loop project including warehouse expansion, equipment purchases and HVAC system reconfiguration) – $30,126.
Scholars Inc. d/b/a Thrive Housing Services (Renovation of 603-605 N. 2nd Street for youth emergency shelter and housing program) – $37,500.
Second City Church (Safety & security improvements for historic building) – $12,000.
Sprocket Mural Works Inc. (Funding to decrease blight and increase community pride through art in the Allison Hill neighborhood) – $9,000.
Patrick’s Cathedral (Phase III of the Cathedral Education Center rehabilitation project) – $18,750.
Paul’s Episcopal Church (Installation of security doors and fencing, roof repairs and support of community fair) – $11,250.
Stephen’s Episcopal School (School facility repairs and safety improvements) – $18,150.
Tasty Dishes LLC (Updating kitchen equipment at Broad Street Market) – $7,500.
Tears for Tarina, Inc. (Market Street property renovation project to shelter and serve women fleeing domestic violence) – $11,250.
Tri-County OIC (Training the future of life-sustaining careers in multiple industries for vulnerable population) – $45,000.
Veterans Outreach of Harrisburg (Debt service related to tiny home community for homeless veterans) – $22,500.
Writer’s Wordshop with Nate Gadsden (Youth engagement program funds – anti-crime, healthy self-living, and anti-gang programs) – $11,250.
Zecharya International Inc. d/b/a ModernRugs.com (Midtown Harrisburg Arts Corridor Revitalization Project) – $15,000.

According to county officials, they received more applications for grants this year than ever before, with over 250 requests, a 27% increase from the previous year.

County officials also shared that the grant funding would support projects adding $78.5 million in additional investment in the area. They also estimated that the projects will help create and preserve nearly 3,000 jobs.

“This is the most comprehensive and far-reaching list I have seen,” said Commissioner Mike Pries. “There are a lot of winners today.”

The following is a complete list of the projects that were awarded funds this year:

Host & Contiguous

East Hanover Township (Annual Road maintenance and repair $384,000; Hershey Volunteer Fire Company assistance with downpayment costs for new pumper $240,000) – $624,000.
Derry Township (Hershey Public Library replacement of air conditioning system $96,000 conditioned upon securing the remaining funds for the project; Hershey Volunteer Fire Company debt service for Engine 48-1 and Attack 48 $150,125; Derry Township Community Cats install shed at location to handle overflow of supplies $2,625) – $248,750.
Middle Paxton Township (Debt service payment for DCIB-G Loan on the Potato Valley Road project $38,400; Debt service payment for DCIB Loan on Red Hill Road project $119,040; Rehabilitate local bridge on McKelvey Road $52,220; Dauphin Middle Paxton Joint Park Authority replace deteriorated pool infrastructure and decking; addition of ADA compliant chair lift and new flume slide $90,000) – $299,660.
Rush Township (Pennsylvania State University artists’ fees for live music in lobbies program $7,500) – $7,500.
South Hanover Township (Debt service payment for municipal complex $192,000; Construct new public works facility and purchase pumper/tanker to replace 1992 engine $48,000; Crestview Manor Civic Association connect existing community park building to proposed municipal sewers $11,250) – $251,250.
West Hanover Township (Purchase new NFPA radios for fire company $216,960; 717 Athletics facility improvements, athlete scholarships, emergency preparedness, floor, and equipment $1,500; Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Forest 43 Pole Building for storage of mowers and outdoor equipment $7,500) – $225,960.

Municipal and Municipal Services Awards

Berrysburg Municipal Authority (Debt service on new sewage treatment plant) – $31,285.
Conewago Township (Debt reduction on DCIB loan for Meadow Lane Project) – $150,000.
Court Administration for Magisterial District Judge Offices (Land acquisition, site work, construction costs and debt service related to new MDJ facilities) – $225,000.
Dauphin Borough (Debt reduction on wastewater treatment plant) – $58,788.
Dauphin County Department of Public Safety (Funding for a comprehensive study of site locations, current equipment and to develop a replacement plan for radio communications and radio tower sites) – $73,200.
Dauphin County Economic Development Corporation (Broadband Expansion Project benefiting unserved/underserved residents and businesses) – $173,317.
Dauphin County Economic Development Corporation (Dauphin County Infrastructure Bank – General Program interest rate subsidy) – $307,900. 4
Dauphin County General Authority (Payment of debt service on golf course irrigation system replacement project) – $136,992.
Dauphin County Human Resources (Human Resources files scanning project) – $17,280.
Dauphin County Human Services (Human Services direct and other services integration Project) – $109,848.
Dauphin County Local Emergency Planning Committee (Funds to replace Hazardous Materials Response Team portable radios) – $69,120.
Dauphin County Parks and Recreation (DCIB-G loan repayment for Detweiler Park project) – $96,000.
Dauphin County Redevelopment Authority (Joint effort with Penn State Harrisburg for economic and community development initiatives) – $72,000.
Dauphin County Sheriff’s Office (Annual lease payment for radio replacement project and purchase and upfit a 2024 Ford Interceptor SUV) – $67,200.
Fisherville Volunteer Fire Co. No. 1/Jackson Township (Debt reduction for fire station project) – $37,000.
Gratz Area Fire Co. No. 1 of Gratz, Pennsylvania (Purchase new thermal imaging cameras, fire hose and nozzles) – $36,000.
Halifax Area Recreational Authority (Roadway improvements and access to Veterans Park) – $24,375.
Harrisburg City (Rehabilitation of the first floor of the MLK City Government Center) – $206,400.
Harrisburg Redevelopment Authority (Installation of a park at 15th and Swatara Streets (conditioned upon a final MOU with Harrisburg City for maintenance of park) – $72,000.
Housing Authority of the County of Dauphin (Funding to partner with Center for Employment Opportunities to provide work-force development) – $48,000.
Hummelstown Borough (Debt service for Municipal/Public Safety Building $37,500 and debt service on the Swatara Township Authority Dryer, stormwater projects and Bullfrog Valley stream restoration project $116,117) – $153,617.
Hummelstown Chemical Fire Co. No. 1 (Debt service on 2023 Pierce ladder truck) – $36,000.
Liberty Hose Co. No. 2 (Purchase 30 new Scott air pack cylinders) – $20,880.
Linglestown Fire Co. No. 1 (Debt relief for construction of new regional Forestry Special Services Station) – $54,805.
Londonderry Township (Swatara Creek Road realignment and rehabilitation project) – $120,000.
Lower Paxton Township – Parks and Recreation Department (Funding for Conway Tract improvements / Master Plan $84,000 and Happy Tails Dog Park / Kohl Park $108,000) – $192,000.
Lower Swatara Township (Funding to offset 2015 and 2017 DCIB Loans and DCIB-G loan related to storm water, sanitary sewer and creek restoration projects) – $151,192.
Lower Swatara Vol. Fire Department (Debt relief for 2018 Pierce Pumper/Tanker) – $38,400.
Lykens Borough Authority (Construction of well #3 to service Lykens Borough and Wiconisco Township) – $120,000.
Middletown Area School District (Raiderpacks Food Scarcity Backpack Program) – $50,000.
Middletown Volunteer Fire Department (Debt reduction of 2020 Seagrave Pumper Truck) – $48,000.
Mifflin Township (Full replacement of deteriorated Weaver Road culvert) – $48,000.
Millersburg Area School District (Replacement of old doors and installation of access controls) – $15,312.
Millersburg Borough (Funds to install ADA ramps along Market Street to increase walkability) – $96,000.
Millersburg Fire Co. No. 1 (Update and replace portable radio system) – $109,175.
Penbrook Borough (Asylum Run debt Reduction) – $96,000.
Pillow Borough Authority (Rehabilitate treated water storage tank) – $38,400.
Pillow Fire Company No. 1 (Debt reduction related to refurbishment of 2000 HME) – $48,000.
Reed Township (Debt reduction for new municipal building to replace deteriorated office trailer) – $54,597.
Reliance Hose Co. No.1 Elizabethville, PA (Install emergency vehicle exhaust extinction system) – $33,600.
Royalton Borough (Purchase compact wheel loader with attachments for maintenance $60,000 and Borough Hall Phase II Roof Repair Project $60,000) – $120,000.
Steelton Highspire School District (Funding to enhance sports facilities and complete fencing around the War Memorial Veterans field) – $48,000.
Steelton Vol. Fire Dept. (Purchase Rapid Intervention Team (RIT) equipment and two sets of firefighting gear) – $18,300.
Susquehanna Township (Funding to begin development of Wedgewood Hills Park $38,400, funds to install sidewalks in front of the municipal building at 1900 Linglestown Road $48,000 and funding to complete the design of the new public safety building for Progress Fire Station (No. 32) $96,000) – $182,400.
Susquehanna Township School District (Funding to install 70 new security cameras on the school campuses in the Township) – $57,600.
Swatara Township (Bishop Park Phase I – School age play equipment for new children’s playground construction) – $158,400.
Tri-County Regional Planning Commission (Water Resources Enhancement Program and proposed Flood Resilience Stormwater Model) – $33,600.
Upper Paxton Township (Demolition and replacement of existing salt shed that supplies multiple municipalities) – $144,000.
Washington Township (Debt relief for roof replacement costs and engineering costs for municipal building expansion) – $96,000.
Wiconisco Fire Engine Co. of Wiconisco, PA (Debt reduction for RescueEngine purchased in 2018) – $38,400.
Wiconisco Township (Wastewater treatment system improvements – Pump Station No. 2 upgrade) – $76,800.
Williams Township (Street asphalt resurfacing project for safe and passable roadways) – $59,136.

Other Awards

6870 Derry St LLC d/b/a The Wharf (Reconfigure new kitchen and purchase upgraded kitchen equipment) – $17,430.
ABCJ LLC t/a Café Fresco (Restaurant business relocation project) – $11,250.
Actions of Change Foundation, Inc. (Purchase barbering supplies and equipment, personal hygiene items, food and clothing for mobile barber shop and youth activities) – $3,750.
Active Learning Center in Hershey, LLC (Funding to secure school supplies and equipment necessary to improve and enhance learning) – $11,250.
African Chamber of Commerce of Pennsylvania (Contract with local paralegal to assist residents to obtain citizenship) – $33,000.
AJB Drug & Alcohol Mentoring Services (Funding to support the costs for counseling and mentoring programs for un/under-insured City residents) – $3,750.
All You Can, Inc. (Computer equipment for the All You Can House Project for after-school programs, food pantry, rental assistance, family therapy) – $7,500.
American Designed Technology Management, LLC (Software for the professional/ management training facility) – $9,000.
Apex Healthcare Services, LLC (Purchase two used minivans to transport employees providing home care to residents; Condition not to apply for transportation related items for 2 years) – $22,500.
Asian Refugees United (Improve and expand youth programs at the Asian Refugees United Youth Center) – $15,000.
BeaHive Affordable Housing Outreach Inc. (Innovative affordable housing project designed to make rent-to-own housing more accessible) – $19,500.
Berrysburg Borough and Mifflin Township Recreation Assoc. (Playground enhancement and improvement project) – $11,250.
Blessed 2 Give, Inc. (Funding to provide stable and supportive housing to youth who have aged out of the foster care program) – $18,750.
Breaking the Chainz, Inc. (Better Housing for a Better Community Phase II affordable housing safe space for a safer community project) – $18,750.
Bridge of Hope Harrisburg Area (Transportation project assisting single homeless mothers with vehicle purchases and repairs) – $18,750.
Cameron Street LP (Adaptive reuse of 38 Cameron Street into 6 affordable housing units and 10,000 sf of commercial space) – $22,500.
Camp Hebron, Inc. (Capital Campaign Project – sewer/water connection and replacement of lower loop cabins) – $11,250.
Campbell Associates (Funds to build final 2 – 3 cottages on N. 2nd St. in Lykens) – $22,500.
Capital Area Greenbelt Association (Fence installation project to prevent illegal dumping on the Cameron Parkway hillside) – $22,500.
Capital Area Therapeutic Riding Association (Purchase a new Gator crossover utility vehicle and Mini-Excavator 26G Compact at therapeutic farm) – $30,000.
Capital Region Literacy Council (Acquire books to benefit students by enhancing literacy health) – $7,500.
Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Harrisburg (Safety & security upgrades and key fobs to St. Samuel Center needed to serve clients) – $57,635.
Center for Employment Opportunities, Inc. (Workforce development project for justice impacted individuals; Conditioned upon sustaining existing Dauphin County program and not to be used for vans) – $75,000.
Chop Chop 1, LLC (Funds for construction/renovation to open Playa Bowls franchise) – $18,750.
Christ Lutheran Church & Health Ministries (Repair and replacement of sewer main line at free health clinics) – $22,500.
Christian Recovery Aftercare Ministry, Inc. (CRAM) (Installation of building access security system with cameras) – $18,750.
Civic Club of Harrisburg (ADA improvements at the Overlook and the Women’s History Garden) – $7,241.
Cocoa Packs, Inc (Purchase non-perishable foods for weekly packs) – $75,000.
Community Check-Up Center of South Harrisburg, Inc. (ADA entry at Harrisburg Housing Authority medical service facility) – $14,400.
Courtyard of Honor, Inc. (Memorial gardens at Hershey square to honor veterans, gold star members and emergency responders who died in the line of duty) – $22,500.
Crawdaddys 306 LLC (Servesafe certifications and uniforms for re-entry and under-skilled population in Culinary Training Program) – $7,500.
Crime Stoppers of Dauphin County, Inc. (Funding for awareness efforts and to provide safety and security to residents) – $11,250.
Cross Point United Methodist Church (Upgrades to Church, early learning center and preschool facilities and programming and materials) – $8,593.
Dauphin County Bar Foundation (Funding to retain dedicated family law attorney serving Dauphin County clients in custody matters; Condition not to apply for 5 years) – $30,000.
Dauphin County Court Appointed Special Advocates (Funding to support the purchase of office supplies, equipment, furniture, and outreach materials) – $24,000.
Dauphin County Critical Incident Stress Management Team (Training for current and new members that support County first responders) – $11,136.
Dauphin County Library System (McCormick Riverfront Library integration project for ADA accessibility and additional services) – $48,000.
Daza Development (Provide funding for 12 months of administration, management, planning and financial development to 15 non-profit organizations) – $3,750.
Diverse Investment Group LLC (Year 2 – Shipping Container affordable housing) – $15,000.
Downtown Daily Bread (Funds for emergency shelter, meals, and human services for the homeless and food insecure) – $75,000.
Driven from Within (Equipment, basketballs and uniforms for youth development and education programs) – $8,884.
Easyudo Services, LLC (Purchase two vehicles with 5-8 seats to transport individuals with special needs to appointments; Condition that it cannot apply for transportation related items for 2 years) – $18,750.
Elizabethville American Legion Post 404 (Construction of ADA ramp at Legion facility) – $7,031. 44. Enders Landscaping, LLC (Purchase equipment to expand business, increase efficiency and provide higher quality jobs) – $5,625.
Evolve Youth Trades Academy (Funds to purchase a van and equipment for the youth trades academy and curriculum; Condition not to apply for transportation related project for 2 years) – $31,875.
Family Circle Ministries (Funding for roof work to provide housing and mentoring to those in need) – $13,744.
Foundation for Central Dauphin Schools d/b/a Panther Ram Foundation (Food purchase for NutriPacks Program) – $50,000.
Fox’s Wash and Go, LLC (Three stackable dryers for new laundromat along with nine apartments for homeless veteran women/women seeking refuge from domestic violence) – $30,119.
Friends of Midland Cemetery (Preservation of headstones and tree removal at historic cemetery) – $13,894.
Full Circle Music, Inc. (Funds for construction and equipment costs for recording music, etc. at rental hall) – $11,250.
Goldfinger Child Care and Learning Centers LLC (Purchase 2 mini-school buses to provide before/after school transportation; Conditioned on purchasing bus in year one and cannot apply for 2 years for transportation related items) – $18,750.
Good Karma Garage (Facility rental costs and purchase of an alignment machine and lift to increase free auto repair services offered; Condition that grant goes to equipment) – $22,679.
Graceful Acres, Inc. (Funds to reduce debt related to cost of building materials for new facility) – $11,250.
Greater Zion Missionary Baptist Church (Funds to complete sidewalk repaving project) – $23,925. 55. H.I.S. Ministry (Funding for youth program – Father Me) – $21,375
Hamilton Health Center (Purchase medical equipment, furniture, and fixtures for new medical facility in Steelton) – $31,335.
HANNA’s Pantry Inc. (Food purchases for food insecurity program and loading dock repairs) – $45,000.
Harrisburg Area Food Pantry (Funding for emergency food supplies and personal care items) – $15,000.
Harrisburg Area Police Athletic League (Funds to purchase van to continue building infrastructure to assist HAPAL to bring mentoring services to Dauphin Co.; Condition not to apply for transportation related project for 2 years) – $18,750.
Harrisburg Area Young Men’s Christian Association d/b/a Harrisburg Area YMCA – Friendship Branch (Upgrade and improve building security at Friendship Branch) – $11,250.
Harrisburg Area Young Men’s Christian Association d/b/a Harrisburg Area YMCA – Northern Dauphin Co. Branch (Upgrade and improve back half of parking lot) – $9,750.
Harrisburg Region Central Labor Council (Building infrastructure improvements for safety of volunteers and clients) – $55,000.
Harristown Development Corporation (Purchase and rehabilitation of 104 and 106 Walnut Street) – $30,000.
Hershey Partnership (Website improvements to further unite the community of Derry Twp. as a central source for events, business listings, tourism, and member connections) – $8,175.
Hidden Still, Inc. (Construction of multi-use space in trolley car barn) – $25,000.
Historic Harrisburg Association (New HVAC system for Historic Harrisburg Resource Center) – $18,750.
Historical Society of Dauphin County (Capital project to restore, renovate and repair exterior of John Harris-Simon Cameron Mansion) – $16,706.
Historical Society of Millersburg and Upper Paxton Twp. (Phase II – digitizing local news from the Upper Dauphin Sentinel and 2,000 historical photos) – $3,750.
Homeland Center (Funds to replace aging telephone system) – $55,000.
Hospice of Central Pennsylvania (Renovate family bathroom at headquarters) – $11,250.
Hummelstown American Legion 265 (Handicap ramp improvements at Legion facility) – $2,925.
J&K Investment Holdings LLC (Construct 4 townhouse units on blighted property) – $11,250.
Jewish Federation of Greater Harrisburg (Accessible playground project at Alexander Grass Campus) – $37,500.
Joshua Group (Security system and kitchen upgrades at its free youth programming location) – $9,566.
Justice House of Hope, Inc. (Purchase a van to transport human trafficking victims to receive human and social services; Conditioned upon all other project funds being secured and not to apply for transportation related project for 2 years) – $11,250.
Keon Enterprises, LLC (Purchase a handicap accessible van to provide services to seniors and disabled persons; Condition not to apply for transportation related items for 2 years) – $37,500.
Keystone Human Services (Renovate and expand classroom space at New Love in Christ Church for Capital Area Head Start) – $37,500.
Kiddie Academy, Inc. d/b/a Kiddie Academy of Harrisburg PA (Install playground equipment and purchase new projector, smartboards, computers, and sanitizer) – $15,225.
Kidney Foundation of Central Pennsylvania (Enhance and expand mobile application so users can complete classes virtually and to report their day-to-day responses to treatment) – $9,000.
Koon’s Memorial Park Swim Club (Relocate and replace diving board) – $11,250.
Latino Connection Foundation, Inc. (Construction costs and water pressure issues related to the Sycamore housing project) – $37,500.
LGBT Community Center Coalition of Central PA (Renovations to new location at 1323 N. Front St.) – $37,500.
LHACC – Latino Hispanic American Community Center (Building renovation and furniture for bi-lingual workforce development initiative) – $22,500.
Linglestown Baseball Association (Construction of baseball dugouts at Koons Park) – $18,750.
Lions Club of Lower Swatara (Upgrades to building) – $12,161.
Manada Golf Club, Inc. (Demolition and reconstruction of golf course water storage dam) – $50,000. 87. Mary’s Health and Fitness, LLC (Strength and conditioning room equipment purchase) – $18,750. 88. Metro’s of Tomorrow Youth Barber Academy Inc. (Renovations of Barber School that provides mentoring, training and other youth programs; Conditioned upon securing a location and that grant cannot be used for rent) – $11,250.
Middletown Swim Club (Debt reduction on pool repairs) – $10,000.
Midwest Food Bank (Implementation of food inventory control system with hardware and software) – $6,660.
Millersburg American Legion Post 326 (Facility roof repairs, installation of updated floors and ADA bathroom improvements) – $21,000.
Millersburg Little League Association (Installation of new LED lighting on baseball field) – $17,250.
MOSELF – Men of the Southeast League Field, Inc. (Restore and upgrade Cloverly Heights Park little league field) – $9,750.
Mountain be Removed Outreach Center (Funding for Penbrook seniors food boxes program) – $13,500.
Mountain View Counseling & Wellness Center, LLC (Expand current location) – $15,450.
Movers for Me PA LLC d/b/a Movers for Me (Enhancement of transportation services and amplification of storage facilities) – $7,500.
National Civil War Museum (Capital improvements to building and mechanics) – $18,000.
National Coalition of 100 Black Women, Inc. Harrisburg Chapter (Implementation of education, programs and initiatives that affect the Black community) – $11,250.
Ned Smith Center for Nature and Art (Funds to install a chair lift in the amphitheater) – $22,500. 100. Neighboring Group LLC (Convert steel shipping containers into modular makerspaces for Steel High students to receive specialized instruction) – $18,750.
Open Stage (Backstage hallway and HVAC project) – $17,239.
Partnership for Hope (Purchase a used box truck to deliver food to families in need) – $11,250.
Pennsylvania STEAM Academy Foundation (Purchase of smartboards) – $3,914.
Peyton Walker Foundation (The 4-Minute City Project to provide AEDs and reduce response time) – $22,500.
Pop’s House (Debt service related to acquisition of veterans’ home) – $9,000.
Premier Health and Human Services, LLC (Purchase three vans and additional equipment to service program participants’ transportation needs; Condition that it cannot apply for transportation related items for 2 years) – $11,250.
Rapid Car Rental LLC (Purchase additional vehicles to provide reliable transportation for low income/minority residents; Condition that it cannot apply for transportation related items for 2 years) – $11,250.
Roots Logistics, LLC (Purchase tractor trailer for a CDL training program for Steelton veterans and returning citizens) – $11,250.
Salvation Army (Closing the food loop project including warehouse expansion, equipment purchases and HVAC system reconfiguration) – $30,126.
Scholars Inc. d/b/a Thrive Housing Services (Renovation of 603-605 N. 2nd Street for youth emergency shelter and housing program) – $37,500.
Second City Church (Safety & security improvements for historic building) – $12,000.
Social Enterprise Institute (Introduce software tool into the business strategies of three nonprofit organizations) – $11,250.
Sprocket Mural Works Inc. (Funding to decrease blight and increase community pride through art in the Allison Hill neighborhood) – $9,000.
Catherine Laboure Athletic Association (Replace bleachers and wall padding in gymnasium/community center space) – $11,250.
Patrick’s Cathedral (Phase III of the Cathedral Education Center rehabilitation project) – $18,750.
Paul’s Episcopal Church (Installation of security doors and fencing, roof repairs and support of community fair) – $11,250.
Stephen’s Episcopal School (School facility repairs and safety improvements) – $18,150.
Steelton Community Development Foundation (Capital improvements to revitalize Borough’s boat dock area) – $56,250.
Susquehanna Area Mountain Bike Assoc. (SAMBA) (Purchase two electric mountain bikes and a utility trailer for building and maintaining trails) – $3,750.
Susquehanna Area Regional Airport Authority (Purchase 3,000-gallon Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting Vehicle) – $55,680.
Swatara Township Karate Academy Inc. (Purchase students gear, office supplies, advertising, and support for events) – $3,750.
Sylvia Group, LLC (Affordable housing renovation project and equipment needs to advance the cleaning & lawn care components of the company) – $22,500.
Tall Cedars of Lebanon Millersburg Forest. (ADA sidewalk improvements and select roof replacements project) – $7,500.
Tasty Dishes LLC (Updating kitchen equipment at Broad Street Market) – $7,500.
Tears for Tarina, Inc. (Market Street property renovation project to shelter and serve women fleeing domestic violence) – $11,250.
Technology 4 Me (Funds for the Bridge the Digital Divide program – providing training and resources to the elders, students, and veterans of Dauphin Co.) – $12,600.
Tribe on a Quest Inc. (Purchase 15 seat passenger vans to provide transportation to employment opportunities; Condition that it cannot apply for transportation related items for 2 years) – $18,750.
Tri-County OIC (Training the future of life-sustaining careers in multiple industries for vulnerable population) – $45,000.
Trinity Preschool (Purchase a multi-passenger van to transport children and their families; Condition that it cannot apply for transportation related items for 2 years) – $15,000.
United Way of the Capital Region (Contact to Care educational videos that help low-income families gain access to health insurance and expansion of initiative) – $22,500.
Upper Dauphin Council of Governments (EMS Study to aid municipal members in securing public safety services) – $51,000.
Veterans Outreach of Harrisburg (Debt service related to tiny home community for homeless veterans) – $22,500.
Vineyard at Hershey, LLC (New patio bar, bathrooms, and stage project) – $18,750.
Vista School (Replace smoke detector and fire alarm system) – $15,000.
Wesley Union Church (Outreach Services Funds for the costs of building upkeep, accessible entrance and restrooms for emergency shelter, meals & human services) – $15,000.
Williamstown American Legion Post 239 (Facility improvements) – $15,000.
Williamstown PA Historical Society (Facility improvements and traffic control measures) – $7,128. 138. Wisa Enterprises, LLC (Purchase three vans to provide transportation and home care services to seniors and disabled persons; Condition that it cannot apply for transportation related items for 2 years) – $26,250.
Writer’s Wordshop with Nate Gadsden (Youth engagement program funds – anti-crime, healthy self-living, and anti-gang programs) – $11,250.
YWCA of Greater Harrisburg (Renovate/rehabilitate John Crain Kunkle Building headquarters) – $37,500
Zecharya International Inc. d/b/a ModernRugs.com (Midtown Harrisburg Arts Corridor Revitalization Project) – $15,000.
Zeta Theta Lambda Foundation (Retrofit space at headquarters into a space for academic tutoring, mentoring & community awareness) – $12,000.
Dauphin County Redevelopment Authority (Administration) – $100,000.
Dauphin County Land Bank Authority (Administration) – $94,873. M. Unrestricted Local Share Grant to the Dauphin County Industrial Development Authority

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