TheBurg Pride Guide 2026

June 2, 2026 | by Admin

Happy Pride Central PA!

TheBurg is happy to have compiled this incredible list of events happening in our community. Please click the links for further information about the events.

Thank you to our incredible Sponsors:

Central PA Pride – centralpapride.org

Dauphin County Library System – dcls.org

Harrisburg

June 3 – Pride Night at the Senator’s Game

June 5 – Pride Night at Open Stage

June 6 – Pride Bingo

June 13 – Reading the Rainbow Book Club

June 13 – Pride Roller Skate

June 18 – Susquehanna LGBTQ Film Fest

June 20 – Rainbow Artists & Makers Fair

June 25 – Harrisburg’s Gayest Happy Hour

June 27 – Pride Bar Crawl

York

June 2 – Monthly Tabletop One Shot Game

June 6 – Dye for Pride

June 10 – Queer Ballroom Dancing

June 12 – Queer Craft Coven Collective

June 19 – Queer Book Club at Little Fox

June 28 – Get OUT in Nature

Carlisle

June 6 – Drag Queen Family Story Time

June 6 – Big Gay Walk to Picnic

June 7 – Vigil for Global LGBTQ+ Community

June 9 – Pride Trivia

June 11 – LGBTQ+ Happy Hour & Dinner

June 13 – Carlisle Pride Drag Show

June 20 – Summer Solstice Pride Pool Party

Lancaster

June 1 – Pride Flag Raising

June 6 – Lititz Pride Festival

June 7 – Water Week: Pride on the Conestoga

June 14 – Pride Collection at Zoetropolis Cinema

June 14 – Sober Craft & Sip

June 20 – Lancaster Pride Festival

Thank you to our incredible sponsors!

Unitarian Church of Harrisburg – uchbg.org

Have fun and enjoy Pride Month 2026!

Central PA nonprofits can now apply for up to $10K toward community projects

June 1, 2026 | by Alexandra Jones

Project SHARE of Carlisle Summer Feeding 2025

Offering nonprofits a shot at up to $10,000, a Harrisburg-based community foundation will begin accepting grant applications today for community-enhancing projects.

The Foundation for Enhancing Communities (TFEC)’s Community Impact Grants offer nonprofits across six counties in south-central Pennsylvania the chance at funds they can put toward projects impact communities for the better.

“Nonprofits know their communities best,” said Stefani McAuliffe, vice president of community impact at TFEC. “We are looking for projects that use that local knowledge to strengthen services and create impact that lasts beyond the grant period.”

The grants fund programs and projects that respond to local needs, expand access to services in the following areas: education, environment, health and wellness, homelessness, housing, hunger, mental health, senior care, animal welfare and community welfare.

Applications open today and are due by Sept. 1. Eligible projects for impact grants must serve those in Cumberland, Dauphin, Franklin, Juniata, Lebanon, Mifflin or Perry counties, or the Dillsburg area of northern York County.

The Community Impact Grant application process brings together what were previously Upstream and Benjamin Franklin Trust Fund grants, simplifying the application process.

For more information, visit TFEC’s site.

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Central Penn alumni take center stage at CPC Film Series triple feature

June 1, 2026 | by Alex Foley

Dylan Bowman and Nik Hogan pose for a photo in the Underground following the CPC Film Series.

The CPC Film Series returned to the Capital Blue Cross Theater last Friday with a triple-feature event celebrating the work of Central Penn College alumni.

The evening featured three films from filmmakers Dylan Bowman and Nik Hogan, whose projects demonstrated the wide range of creative paths available to aspiring storytellers. The event also marked a first for the series, as Hogan’s “Nik & Trevor: The First Day” became the first animated film ever screened as part of the CPC Film Series.

Prior to the screening, both filmmakers joined the Knightly News Podcast to discuss their work and creative processes.

Bowman, a Fellowship Studios filmmaker and Knightly News Hall of Fame inductee, brought two original films to the event: “Plaster Heart” and “Vintage.” During the discussion, he reflected on the inspirations behind each project, the themes that shaped their stories and the different approaches he took while creating them.

Hogan, a former CPC Film Series correspondent, discussed the years-long journey of bringing “Nik & Trevor: The First Day” to life. He shared insights into his animation process, his personal connection to the story and his perspective on the animation industry.

As the lights dimmed, the audience settled in for the first film of the evening.

“Plaster Heart” opened the night’s lineup

The film stars Dominic Mangle as Ethan and Jozeph Quainter as Ethan’s unnamed best friend. The story follows Ethan, a man who has killed his closest companion. His anger stems from unrequited love, as the woman he desired chose his best friend instead.

After the murder, Ethan discovers a mysterious hole in the basement wall of his apartment building. The discovery forces him to confront uncomfortable truths about himself and his actions.

Bowman uses lighting and color to create a subtle sense of unease throughout the film. Much of the story is presented through an orange-tinted visual palette that keeps viewers on edge. When Ethan finally confronts the reality of his actions, the tint disappears.

“The script for ‘Plaster Heart’ came to me in one night,” Bowman said.

He explained that he had been living in a beautiful former factory converted into apartments, which inspired the setting for the film.

Bowman said “Plaster Heart” was filmed in just two days. His goal was to create a short but complete story despite the limited production time.

Bowman also featured “Vintage,” the second film of the evening. The film previously appeared as part of the CPC Film Series but returned with a newly composed score by Rita Veneziale.

“It has an old soul kind of vibe,” Bowman said. “I always liked old movies and old things, so that’s where my inspiration came from.”

“Vintage” follows Eugene Lethe, a man living in a postwar world inspired by the 1950s. Bowman creates a retro atmosphere through black-and-white cinematography, a vignette effect and a period-inspired soundtrack.

As the story unfolds, viewers begin to notice that something is not quite right. Reality starts to bend, revealing that there is more to the story than initially meets the eye.

Together, “Plaster Heart” and “Vintage” demonstrate Bowman’s strengths as a filmmaker. His ability to use visuals and atmosphere allows him to engage audiences while telling compelling stories.

Additionally, Bowman announced to the crowd of about 45 people that “Plaster Heart” was accepted into the Pottsville Film Festival and screened there on Saturday.

“Nik & Trevor”

“Nik & Trevor: The First Day” concluded the evening and marked another milestone for the CPC Film Series, as it was the first animated film ever screened at the event.

When asked how he became involved in animation, Hogan traced the project’s roots back to elementary school.

“I started working on ‘Nik & Trevor’ in fourth grade,” Hogan said. “I made a big comic book, stapled it together, and I was so proud of it. I thought it couldn’t get any better than that. Obviously, I didn’t know I could do more than that.”

Nik Hogan discusses his animated film “Nik & Trevor: The First Day.’

Hogan explained that the story began as a comic book. While the main character was originally inspired by himself, he gradually separated his own identity from the character as the project evolved. The story remained with him for years.

In 2019, Hogan created an animated pilot episode that serves as a prequel to the events depicted in “Nik & Trevor: The First Day.”

“I finished the pilot about five years ago,” Hogan said. “I worked on that, and I was very proud of it. So, I decided to keep working on more episodes of the series.”

The story follows Nik Cooper, a teenager attending public high school for the first time after years of online education. In the story, Nik struggles to adapt to the transition. Eventually, he befriends Trevor Hampton, a shy student who is frequently bullied. The two form a bond through their shared experiences as outsiders, and their friendship begins to grow.

After completing the pilot episode, Hogan adapted the story into a webcomic published on WEBTOON. He has been releasing episodes on the platform since 2023.

That’s a Wrap

Bowman’s films and Hogan’s animated project represent very different approaches to filmmaking. Live-action productions require actors, locations, set design and traditional cinematography. Animation relies on storyboarding, illustration, coloring and frame-by-frame creation.

While their creative processes may differ, both filmmakers demonstrated the power of storytelling. Through suspense, nostalgia and personal experiences, their films connected with audiences in unique ways.

More importantly, the evening highlighted what can happen when talented creators continue to invest in their craft. For Bowman and Hogan, the CPC Film Series was an opportunity to return to the place where their creative journeys began and share how far those journeys have taken them.

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Dauphin County kicks off Pride Month with recognition of LGBT Center

June 1, 2026 | by Alexandra Jones

Amber Barnes, the executive director at the LGBT Center, with Dauphin County commissioners Justin Douglas and George Hartwick

Local officials celebrated the start of Pride Month this morning, proclaiming June 1 as LGBT Center Central PA Day in Dauphin County.

Dauphin County Commissioner Justin Douglas said Monday that the center has demonstrated an unwavering commitment to fostering inclusive communities for LGBTQ+ individuals through various social, educational and cultural programs.

“As we celebrate Pride Month, I hope we can continue building a Dauphin County where every resident has the opportunity to thrive, where every person is treated with dignity,” Douglas said.

Amber Barnes, executive director of the LGBT Center of Central PA, emphasized the center has been proud to be a part of Harrisburg for two decades, working to create authentic, safe spaces and connections within the community. It also connects community members with emergency and transitional housing, food, mental health support.

“We are so much more than the resources that we provide,” said Barnes.

Last week, the director said, she watched three individuals at the center connect and exchange information, after coming in for different reasons.

“Community centers—like the LGBT Center and GLO—that is what we are here for,” Barnes said, referencing a community resource center for queer and trans people of color that operates inside the LGBT Center. “For authentic, safe spaces, but to create connection among our community.”

This year marked the third annual pride press conference for Dauphin County. Douglas said he hopes the tradition will continue for years to come.

“Every resident should know that their community and their county government sees them, values them, and is committed to treating them fairly,” he said.

Douglas recognized the center on behalf of the county alongside Commissioner George Hartwick.

Hartwick noted that communities that embrace inclusion are more competitive economically, more attractive to employers, and better positioned for long-term success.

Amber Barnes speaks at the press conference.

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Bob’s Art Blog: May June Begin?

May 30, 2026 | by Bob MacGinnes

The merry month of May is so far done, it is just waiting for the final rinse cycle—it took so long that it’s already June!

To recap it, it may take a novella to sum it all up. 3rd in the Burg came and went on the 15th, and two days later, I turned 75, a milestone for me! My celebration usually coincides with the International Juried Art Show at the Art Association of Harrisburg, which marked its 98th edition. Awards were just presented last night, so we stopped the presses at TheBurg to include its illustrious winners. But wait…you’ll need to read through to the end as we cut to a commercial break, dim the lights. Gamut Theatre’s 33rd Annual Free Shakespeare in the Park opens June 5 with “As You Like It.”

Art included in “American Identity.” Image courtesy of Susquehanna Art Museum.

A Love Letter to The Susquehanna @ SAM

In a day and age where little of value is regarded as precious, an art exhibit like no other winds its way to the prestigious Susquehanna Art Museum. It is truly fitting as its focus features our own waterway of wonder, the Susquehanna River. “American Identity: Restoring the Susquehanna’s Artistic Legacy” is setting attendance records with one more glorious month left to view it before it closes on June 28. Collector/Curator Rob Evans and the museum’s Director of Exhibitions, Rachel O’Connor, have mounted a show that is a love letter to the Susquehanna’s beauty…one that has inspired artists for four centuries. The exhibit and its subject matter are worthy of a Ken Burns documentary. It incorporates history, geography, literature, artifacts, ephemera, and most certainly all the branches of art. This exhibit will be remembered, revered, and resonate in the years to come with people discussing its impact and beauty in hushed tones. If you only see one exhibit this year, this is the one to see.

At The Top of Her Game: A Tribute to Contrena Baltimore, President of The Civic Club of Harrisburg

When being president today can come with its own playbook, one gives pause and reverently bows their head in thanks when a civic leader rooted in faith and guidance from above lays all the credit at His feet. Contrena Baltimore, president of The Civic Club since June 2022, has served two terms and is now ready to retire.

Contrena Baltimore

During her tenure, the list of initiatives and programs Contrena instituted has created a close-knit team of leaders who have stepped up to make the Civic Club all that it once was and even more, surpassing the mission statement from its humble beginning in 1898. Contrena is quick to give praise to Dena Jangdhari, who was her right-hand aide-de-camp. Contrena shared that, “change, real change is bigger than us.” Every day presents new challenges, but together unified as one body, all can be overcome and Change with a capital C is accomplished.

Proudly, she highlighted the United Arts Council with its stellar board of consultants at the fore, artists all with a laser-sharp focus. She credits the Advisory Council for the Arts, which includes members Reina 76, James and Claire Berlus, Donovan Bailey, Maya Calderwood, Gabriela Gonzales, Kita P and Mohsen Matter. Contrena credits God for all the Civic Club’s growth, showcasing the 2nd Annual Black History in the Arts Events as well as other series illustrating the crucial role women have played during the course of the club’s storied history. She goes on to commend the contributions made by artist Shaun Rae, Rafiyqa Muhammed, and Alex Stilliker for deep and meaningful dialogues. Contrena is the first to acknowledge and thank the tremendous work provided by a “dedicated Board, the vision of our Art Council, and the unwavering support of our members and community partners.”

“To have made history in 2022 as the first African American president is not something I hold as my own, but as a moment divinely appointed. One that reminds me that sometimes we are called to turn the page, so that others may finally see themselves written into the story,” Contrena said. “I stand in awe that God would entrust me with such a calling, and even more humbled knowing that every step forward was taken hand in hand with this community. Together we have shaped more than programs…we have shaped experiences.”

Soon, the torch will be passed to Merry-Grace Majors, the incoming president. Contrena’s closing thoughts serve as a reminder that hope is at the center of it all. “I have a heart full…filled of gratitude, full of faith, and belief knowing the best is yet to come.”

Vivi’s Annual Rites of Spring

When my art journey for TheBurg began, the second blog I wrote was about potter and painter Vivi Sterste, who is as close to Mother Earth as one can get. Eight years ago, I met Vivi, who puts the V in Verbeke Street (where her shop is located), and her partner Jackson Jeb Boyd, photographer personified. In recent years, the painterly side of Vivi has graced the canvas with sure signs of spring. The gorgeous redbud trees that blossom like clockwork near one of Harrisburg’s oldest landmarks, the Broad Street Market, as well as the trees lining State Street leading to the capitol provide all the inspiration that Vivi anticipates annually.

Painting by Vivi Sterste

Recently, I lucked into viewing the video for behind-the-scenes operations of the pottery lab and studio at 258 Verbeke St., housed in the basement. Beyond the creative space, it serves as an art classroom with a potter’s wheel and kiln close at hand. Undeniably, Vivi shared, “That is where the magic happens.” An avid gardener, spring and summer hold a special meaning for her. The lure of the farm show’s weekly market calls to her from May through November, creating colorful still lifes from those treasures found in nature. Her partner Jeb is usually out on assignment, taking powerful photographs of bridges, railroads, and architecture, primarily working in black and white as the subject matter fits the choice dramatically. The beauty of B&W photography is its ability to tell a story with one shot, as the emphasis falls on shadow and light. Jeb Boyd deftly leaves his mark in every frame. Together, this couple is worth meeting and revisiting every chance you get. And now Vivi can add one more “P” to her resume for poet. The following excerpt is dedicated to Jeb of a friendship that has known no bounds for 55 years. “Blissful wakening between the layers of gray clouds…unknowingly natural sights brought on by Spring, again.”

Millworks Artist’s Menu for Spring and Summer

Emily Zebel

Meet the new artist Emily Zebel of Millworks studio #214, who is a real “straight shooter.” Her oil paintings depict everything from a boundless love of animals, the mythology of the West, Native American legend and lore, and the reverence for nature’s gifts executed to perfection with oil paints and brush. Skilled and spiritual in a way of life that once ruled the Plains. Emily’s life as an artist encompasses shape shifting, taking on the lives of her spirit animals: wolf, coyote, raven, bear and horse. Her philosophy reflects a “deep curiosity about the natural world and our place within it.” The paintings come to life, transporting the viewer to mise-en-scene in the rapturous land of campfires, sleeping under the stars, and becoming one with the wind. Each time Emily creates a painting, she inhabits the otherworldly creatures with their own tales to tell. She leaves it all on the canvas. A multidisciplinary artist, her work spans film, photography, narrative, and painting. Emily calls the Bloomsburg area home.

Moving into Millworks studio #322, Kat Dreibilbis is the cat’s meow! Self-taught, this local feline phenom is all about color, fun and story. With those three, it is hard to miss the playfulness in her watercolors or pen and ink, as well as acrylics and graphite pencils. And don’t forget the oils. Kat is also exploring the art of sculpting “as the mood takes her.” She covers a lot of ground and categorically cannot be caged in- “Black Kat Luck” is the name on her card and on the canvas. On a personal note, Kat resides in Duncannon with her husband and two mischievous cats. Feel free to cross her path at studio #322- after all, Kats have nine lives.

Kat Dreibilbis

Millworks Summer Shows

Rachelle Lowe, Judy Kelly, Richard Souders, Pat Frese, Marina Radanovic, John Davis and Kat Dreibilbis—now through June 14 on the main lobby wall. Emily Zebel, Olivia Jean, Jemar Sweets, Steve Barber, Annika Koser and Julie Iaria—June 15 through July 12.

Art by Andrea Finch

AAH Award Winners

The moment you have been waiting for…the envelope, please. Now for the winners of the 98th International Juried Art Show at the Art Association of Harrisburg. First place winners are Susan Benigni-Landis, Jessie Waite, Aubrey Maurer, Anni Matsick, Dana Sink and Michael Hower. Second place winners feature Zoe Shelby, Angela Tong, Harold Zabady, Greg Rohrer, Mary Eileen Carson and Michael Dugger. And Best of Show goes to Andrea Finch. Congratulations to all the winners-you are now international stars!

June Art Events:

“Birdie Told Me”

Joan Maguire is the bird on the wire overlooking Hershey Art Gallery and Gifts located at 1077 Swatara Rd. in Hershey. Having just returned from four months in Cuba she is chirping about the reopening for summer of her newly renovated gallery and studio. It will feature international art, and word is the menu of art will leave you quite satisfied with a collection fit for every grad, dad and art lover. From original paintings, prints, cards, jewelry and more, Joan has it in store!! Circle June 5, 6 and 7 on your calendar and drop in from noon to 4:30 p.m. to celebrate any occasion.

Before or after, drop in at one of our favorite Hershey restaurants for brunch or lunch all close to the Gallery. I recommend Stacks, Savory Cafe, and First Watch.

Where Do All the Artists Meet?

The 13th just may be your lucky day (in June that is). Announcing Camp Hill’s Annual PLEIN AIR art day on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Stroll the Market Street Boulevard for a day of art, music, shopping, and “sipping and supping.” You, yes, you, and the entire community are invited. Meet the artists, clean their brushes, buy them an espresso-you get the “picture,” but only if you buy one. THE ART IN THE OUTDOOR’S GANG will be there. Look for Donna Barlup, Lina Ferraro, Julie Riker, Susan Benigni-Landis, Jonathan Frazier and Paul Nagle.

3rd in The Burg, June 19

A SPECIAL CELEBRATION for JUNETEENTH
Taste of Black Harrisburg Cultural Food Festival & Block Party

A special shoutout to Ted Walke whose Gallery at Second (606 N. 2nd St.) reopened for 3rd in The Burgs through the fall. Ted is the owner and proprietor of a hidden gem in Harrisburg. Gallery at 2nd is world class in its presentation and could be found in major metropolitan cities. Think San Francisco, New York City, Los Angelas and Miami. Not only is the art amazing, but Ted is also a veritable wealth of art knowledge. After shopping the gallery stop next door to enjoy great food and a drink at Men in the Kitchen.

If you like what we do, please support our work. Become a Friend of TheBurg!

The Week that Was: News and features around Harrisburg

May 29, 2026 | by TheBurg Staff

Hannah Witwer and Brian Omino celebrate their marriage at the Broad Street Market

Our June issue has debuted—pick up a copy and picture yourself in one of Detweiler Park’s lovely orange Adirondack chairs. If you missed any of TheBurg’s daily coverage this week, we’ve wrapped it up neatly for you below:

Artsfest gathered thousands along Riverfront Park for the 58th annual celebration of art, music and community—here’s a little bit about how the event came to be.

Broad Street Market hosted wedding festivities for Harrisburg residents Hannah Witwer and Brian Omino—a couple who were first introduced through friends and later ran into each other at the favorite lunch spot.

City Council on Tuesday approved a contract to support an Independence Day fireworks show, while expressing support for increased safety measures at the event.

Crispy Halal, a new-to-the-area restaurant, is slated to open along N. 2nd Street in June.

Harrisburg School Board advanced its 2026-2027 budget Tuesday night, with the intent to adopt a final version next month.

Moviate Film Festival took place at Midtown Cinema this week, featuring more than 60 films from 15 countries with 13% of the movies being screened on real film.

Our “Adventure Together” columnist explores a historic tree in Linglestown.

Our publisher offers a positive observation of the city, clocking a wave of new businesses opening in downtown Harrisburg following a challenging few years for commercial activity post-pandemic.

Sara Bozich has compiled the best events of the weekend in her Weekend Roundup, including Sunday Food Truck Night at SoMa. Check out the full list.

If you like what we do, please support our work. Become a Friend of TheBurg!

Farm Show milkshake pop-ups to take place across PA for “Dairy Month”

May 29, 2026 | by Alexandra Jones

Get ready for an udderly delicious month.

In celebration of June Dairy Month, the Pennsylvania Dairymen’s Association announced Friday that it will be hosting a flurry of milkshake pop-ups around PA as part of their “Milkshakes on the Moo-ve” initiative.

The more than 20 milkshake pop-ups will help support valuable causes throughout the state, such as agricultural, educational, youth and community programs, as well as scholarships throughout Pennsylvania.

“We look forward to sharing ‘milkshake smiles’ all month long while recognizing the many people who help bring dairy foods from the farm to the family table,” said Dave Smith, executive director of the PA Dairymen’s Association.

Over the last 11 years, the association has given roughly $6 million to charitable projects.

“We hope spreading ‘milkshake smiles’ reflects our commitment to community, positivity and giving back,” said Smith.

The association has served milkshakes at the PA Farm Show since 1953.

Find more information on Milkshakes on the Moo-ve Pop-up below:

Fill A Glass With Hope® Fundraiser Launch at Weis Market
Monday, June 1
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
4300 Linglestown Rd, Linglestown

*If you round up at the register at Weis Markets during June, your change will go to the association’s Fill A Glass With Hope charitable milk program for Feeding PA food banks.*

Elizabethville Yard & Craft Days Fundraiser
Friday, June 5
9 a.m. to 3 p.m..
West Broad St, Elizabethville

LegenDAIRY First Friday in Lancaster City
Friday, June 5
5 to 9 p.m.
Binns Park/Ewell Plaza
100 N Queen St, Lancaster
*FREE milkshakes while supplies last*

Kennie’s Market Pop-Up: Gettysburg
Saturday, June 6
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Kennie’s Market
217 West Middle St, Gettysburg

Kennie’s Market Pop-Up: Biglerville
Saturday, June 6
1 to 4 p.m.
Kennie’s Market
3463 Biglerville Rd, Biglerville

Virginville Grange BBQ Fundraiser
Sunday, June 7
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
457 Main St, Hamburg

IUCC of Shillington Annual Strawberry Festival
Sunday, June 7
3 to 7 p.m.
Immanuel United Church of Christ
99 S Waverly St, Shillington

Oregon Dairy Family Farm Days
Tuesday, June 9 & Thursday, June 11
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The Farmstead at Oregon Dairy
2870 Oregon Pike, Lititz

Kennie’s Market Pop-Up: Littlestown
Friday, June 12
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Kennie’s Market
520 W King St, Littlestown

Hegins Valley Fire-Rescue Fireman’s Carnival
Friday, June 12
5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Hegins Park
17938 Stutzman Dr, Hegins

Middletown Area Historical Society 51st Arts and Craft Fair
Saturday, June 13
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Hoffer Park
325 Mill St, Middletown

Old Annville Days Fundraiser
Saturday, June 13
9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Lebanon Valley College
101 College Ave, Annville

America250PA Summer Concert
Saturday, June 13
5:30 to 7 p.m.
Hersheypark Stadium
100 Hersheypark Dr, Hershey
*This is a ticketed event through America250PA*

Etters Walmart Children’s Miracle Network Fundraiser
Sunday, June 14
1 to 5 p.m.
Walmart Etters
50 Newberry Pkwy, Etters

Kennie’s Market Pop-Up: Taneytown
Saturday, June 20
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Kennie’s Market
11 Grand Dr, Taneytown, MD

Upper Dauphin Area Trojan Football Fundraiser & Car Wash
Saturday, June 20

1 to 4 p.m.
Mid Penn Bank
4642 US-209, Elizabethville

Boyer Nurseries Father’s Day Sweet Cherry Harvest Celebration
Sunday, June 21
12 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Boyer Nurseries & Orchards
405 Boyer Nursery Rd, Biglerville

Hershey Farmer’s Market
Thursday, June 25
2:30 to 6:30 p.m.
1215 W End Ave, Hummelstown

JavaPalooza
Saturday, June 27
12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
214 Java Ave, Hershey

Under the Tent Fish Fry
Saturday, June 27
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Stauffer’s of Kissel Hill
945 E Main St, Mount Joy

For more information, visit padairymens.com.

If you like what we do, please support our work. Become a Friend of TheBurg!

Burg View: Green Shoots Downtown

May 28, 2026 | by Lawrance Binda

Coronet Park’s opening in April

Over the winter, a walk down the heart of downtown Harrisburg wasn’t the most encouraging stroll.

Places like Arooga’s, BurgerIM and Taco Amigos had all closed, and several other storefronts were long vacant. As per foot traffic, well, let’s just say that, this past January, I felt like the last man on the tundra of 2nd Street, braving the harsh polar wind alone.

But, as they say, spring brings green shoots and new life, and that’s exactly what we’re seeing now downtown.

Last month, the stunning Coronet Park debuted, a fabulous new outdoor event space just off Market Square. The McGrath’s expansion may open as soon as this weekend (pending final PLCB approval, says the owner) right at the corner of N. 2nd and Locust streets, and, in June, Crispy Halal, Madame Rochele’s Apothecary and the new spacious Denim Coffee are all set to open.

A block away, monthly SoMa block parties kick off tonight (Thursday), and June will bring us the second annual SoMa PinFest and the Juneteenth block party, among other events.

This is all to say that the death of downtown has been greatly exaggerated and, in fact, savvy, veteran entrepreneurs like Adam Sturges, Justin Browning, Matt Ramsay and Tony Diehl are doubling down.

There’s no denying that, post-pandemic, downtown Harrisburg remains challenged. As regular readers know, I’m not one to blow smoke on such tough issues as parking, negligent building owners and a general lack of economic planning. Recently, in fact, we lost long-time Tex/Mex restaurant, El Sol.

However, progress is being made, and it’s displayed in bricks and mortar, lagers and ale, burgers and fries, and notes and chords.

So, my advice is this: over the next month, give downtown Harrisburg a chance. Park for free after 5 p.m. (all day Sundays) then pick a Coronet Park or SoMa event. Try a restaurant, check out a band, visit the new Denim Coffee shop (opens June 8).

Post-COVID, there’s been so much downbeat news that I may have a tough time convincing you. Heck, I’ve had a tough time believing it myself. Yet, it’s true: the cold winter wind has warmed. The green shoots of downtown Harrisburg are here—and they’re real.

If you like what we do, please support our work. Become a Friend of TheBurg!

Weekend Roundup with Sara Bozich

May 28, 2026 | by Sara Bozich

What you’ll find below:

For something new: *new* McGrath’s opens Saturday; Tag the Summer Fest @ Tröegs Independent Brewery

Worth noting: SoMa Block Parties are back – starting tonight! 717 Vintage Fest in York on Saturday and Sunday.

Things on my agenda this weekend: See you in SoMa! Plus, another second-grade field trip, youth baseball, grad parties, chill.

Thursday

SoMa Block Party season kick-off! | Free | Harrisburg
Open Mic & Jam | Thursdays | The Abbey Bar | Free | Harrisburg
Lyndhurst at Capital City Music Hall | $ | Harrisburg
Hillhaven at Mickey’s Black Box | $ | Lititz
Cycle Throw Back Rides: Bangers from my iPod at H2L Studio | $ | Mechanicsburg

Friday

Margarita Fridays at Boneshire Brew Works | Free | Harrisburg
May Bottles and Book Club at Gruver Farms | Free | New Cumberland
Pitbull x Lil Jon — TGIF Theme Rides: Summer Concert Prep Series May at H2L Studio | $ | Mechanicsburg
open mic at Consciousness Coffee | Free | Lemoyne
Music Under the Stars at the Dickinson College Farm | $ | Carlisle
Van Wirsing LIVE at Allen Theatre | $ | Annville
DJ Brownie and Friends Live at The Abbey Bar | $ | Harrisburg
Splintered Sunlight at XL Live | $ | Harrisburg
Gimme Gimme Disco at Capital City Music Hall | $ | Harrisburg
Superunknown – The 35 Tour at Mickey’s Black Box | $ | Lititz
Lee Brice with special guest Payton Smith at American Music Theatre | $ | Lancaster
Open Stage presents Boys in the Band | $ | Harrisburg
SWEENEY TODD • Opening Night! at Little Theatre of Mechanicsburg | $ | Mechanicsburg
Latin Fuzion Fridayz at Level 2 | Harrisburg

Saturday

Saturday Morning Yoga at Boneshire Brew Works | $ | Harrisburg
Market on Chocolate Opening Day | Free | Hershey
Saturday Schedule: Group Fitness Classes at H2L Studio | $ | Mechanicsburg
Red Land Senior Center’s Chicken BBQ Fundraiser | $ | Lewisberry
Humane Society of Harrisburg Area Walk for Paws at HACC | $ | Harrisburg
Strawberry Festival & Craft Show at Mt. Airy Orchards | Free | Dillsburg
Carnival & Craft Show – Astonishing Advocate Fundraiser at Widener Law | Free | Harrisburg
Pups & Pilates- Canine Rescue Fundraiser & Wine Tasting at Gruver Farms | $ | New Cumberland
Susquehanna Valley Plein Air Painters Outdoor Show & Art Sale at Talking Breads | Free | Mechanicsburg
717 Vintage Fest at York Expo Center | Free | York
2026 Annual Used Bike Swap & Sale at Mountainside Ski & Sports | Free | Mechanicsburg
Ernie Irwin, Ruddy Turnstone & Olivia Basar Ernie Irwin, Ruddy Turnstone & Olivia Basar at Consciousness Coffee | $ | Lemoyne
Hank the Buffalo on the Train Wreck Deck – Flinchy’s | Free | Camp Hill
Tag the Summer Fest @ Tröegs Independent Brewery | Free | Hershey
Theatre Harrisburg presents FOLLIES IN CONCERT with Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra at The Forum | $ | Harrisburg
Tours and Tastings at the Eichelberger Distillery | $ | Dillsburg
The Discoteks at Allen Theatre | $ | Annville
Martini Bros. at the brand new McGrath’s | Free | Harrisburg
Studio 22 at Hershey Theatre | $ | Hershey
Roux at The Abbey Bar w/ SPOTUS at The Abbey Bar | $ | Harrisburg
Cheyenne Pohl and Clockwork-Band at Hollywood Casino | Free | Grantville
The 502s with special guest Sneaky Miles at XL Live | $ | Harrisburg
Fit For A King at Capital City Music Hall | $ | Harrisburg
All Your Friends at Tellus360 | $ | Lancaster
The Eras of Taylor: A Tribute to Taylor Swift at Mickey’s Black Box | $ | Lititz
Lou Gramm: The Voice of Foreigner at American Music Theatre | $ | Lancaster
Open Stage presents Boys in the Band | $ | Harrisburg
SWEENEY TODD at Little Theatre of Mechanicsburg | $ | Mechanicsburg
Ciroc Saturdays at Level 2 | Harrisburg
Brewery Tours: York City Walking Tour | $ | York
Brewery Tours: Cruise York County | $ | York
Brewery Tours: Lancaster City Walking Tour | $ | Lancaster
Brewery Tours: Lancaster City Walk-a-Bout! | $ | Lancaster

Sunday

Sunday Tea at the Willows at Ashcombe Mansion | $ | Mechanicsburg
Sundays at Stumpy’s! | $ | Hershey
Sunday Night Trivia at McGrath’s Pub | Free | Harrisburg
Sunday Food Truck Night In SoMa at Agape Elixir Bar | Free | Harrisburg
Blooms and Bubbles: A Flower Arranging Workshop at Gruver Farms | $ | New Cumberland
Community Yoga Class benefiting Pink Hand of Hope at Just Plain Yoga | $ | Camp Hill
Breathwork Class at H2L Studio | $ | Mechanicsburg
Sunday Guided Tours at Dills Tavern | $ | Dillsburg
717 Vintage Fest at York Expo Center | Free | York
Best Western, 7D, Root Coiled & Body Garden at Consciousness Coffee | $ | Lemoyne
Birding Floats with Susquehanna Outfitters | $ | Wormleysburg
Full Moon Floats with Susquehanna Outfitters | $ | Wormleysburg
Music by the River presents PARKSIDE HARMONY at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Cathedral | $ | Harrisburg
Theatre Harrisburg 100th Anniversary Gala at The Willows at Ashcombe | $ | Mechanicsburg
Theatre Harrisburg presents FOLLIES IN CONCERT with Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra at The Forum | $ | Harrisburg
5 Seconds of Summer at GIANT Center | $ | Hershey
Creative Kiddos at Culture & Commerce | $ | Harrisburg
Anberlin at Capital City Music Hall | $ | Harrisburg
Open Stage presents Boys in the Band | $ | Harrisburg

If you like what we do, please support our work. Become a Friend of TheBurg!

June News Digest

May 28, 2026 | by TheBurg Staff

Broad Street Market brick building

Money Allocated to Broad Street Market

Harrisburg has allotted additional money towards the reconstruction of the Broad Street Market.

City Council last month approved funding about $3.2 million in change orders for the market, which officials said brought the total project cost from $20.8 million to $23.7 million.

Most of the change orders came from the collapse of one of the brick building’s walls during construction and the related foundation and shoring work to stabilize the structure, explained Project Manager Debbie Reihart.

To cover the costs, Harrisburg pulled money from its Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) fund and anticipates around $3 million in additional insurance reimbursements.

During public comment, several residents expressed concern about using CDBG funds that could go to nonprofit organizations and public infrastructure projects. However, council member Lamont Jones said that the city needs to keep the rebuild project moving and that council is actively trying to work with the mayor.

“We want to make sure that these works get done in our city, so we have to find some type of common ground,” Jones said. “Me personally, I don’t agree with the $23.7 million spend on this one brick building. However, we are in the midst of this, and we cannot stop this project at this moment because it will cost us more and more and more money.”

Council also approved three grant application submissions for park and roadwork projects.

The largest ask is to the U.S. Department of Transportation for $4.3 million to improve safety on Division Street, from N. 2nd to N. 7th Street. The project would aim to incorporate traffic calming features, crosswalks, traffic signal upgrades, sidewalk and ADA upgrades and bike lanes.

The Division Street project is still in the early stages and has yet to go through the design phase, according to City Engineer Joel Seiders.

The city will also submit a grant request to the PA Department of Community and Economic Development (DCED) for $250,000 to support the Capital Area Greenbelt Association’s relocation of the Greenbelt in South Harrisburg. The money would support lighting and safety measures.

Finally, the city will request $250,000 from DCED for redesign and upgrades at Vernon Street Park in South Allison Hill.

Chief Financial Officer Marcia Stokes

School District Proposes Tax Hike

The Harrisburg School District is proposing a property tax increase for the 2026-27 school year.

Last month, Chief Financial Officer Marcia Stokes presented an early draft of the district’s expected budget for the next academic year in the estimated amount of $227.7 million.

Stokes said that the district’s budget priorities include more support for special education and autistic support program instruction, math intervention, school clubs and tutoring programs.

Stokes has recommended a 3% property tax increase. The district would generate roughly $37.7 million in property tax revenue with such an increase, roughly on par with the $37 million it generated in 2025-26, per Stokes’ presentation.

“I don’t want to overtax, but I also want to make sure the board has solid financial footing,” Stokes said, noting the district’s assessed property values have been declining.

With a 3% hike, Stokes said that those with homes assessed around $54,000 (the median assessment in Harrisburg) would see an increase of about $31 on their property tax bills. For $100,000 assessed homes, owners would see an increase of around $73.

“Looking at whether we absolutely need it today might not be the question to ask,” Stokes said. “Do we need it five years out? Do we need it three years out? What is the cumulative impact of not doing it today?”

In June, the district will finalize the budget and the tax rate before voting on the package by the end of the month.

Roma Benjamin

High School Principal Hired

Harrisburg’s main high school has a new, but familiar, principal.

School board members voted unanimously to hire John Harris’ acting principal, Roma Benjamin, to fill the role permanently.

A longtime school district employee, Benjamin was brought on temporarily to fill the post in December. Following a string of former John Harris principals who had short-lived stints at the school, the district began a national search for a principal who would be “committed” long term and could help improve student performance.

“You are the person for that job, and we support you. We’re behind you, and we appreciate you,” board President Roslyn Copeland told Benjamin after the vote.

Benjamin has more than 20 years of administrative experience and holds a doctorate in education leadership from Nova Southeastern University.

“I’m just so appreciative to be back with the Harrisburg school district,” Benjamin said.

The board also voted to approve $6.8 million worth of demolition contracts for William Penn High School, the 100-year-old, long-vacant building near Italian Lake.

The cost includes a $6.2 million contract with the Gordian Group to raze the structure, plus contracts to remove asbestos prior to demolition ($257,000), to remove asbestos discovered during demolition ($200,000), and to conduct on-site airborne asbestos testing ($100,000).

The project also spends roughly $25,000 for compaction testing—to ensure that the site of the building can be built on later, if needed.

The demolition, proposed to begin this summer, would take an estimated six to eight months to complete.

“We will be providing weekly updates on the progress of the demo, as well as certainly any asbestos that we find, or any type of issues that we find during that project,” Chief Operations Administrator John Reedy said.

Home Sales Up, Prices Steady

Harrisburg-area home sales inched higher in April, according to the most recent report on previously owned houses.

For the three-county area, 525 houses sold compared to 501 in April 2025, as the median sales price remained nearly unchanged at $290,000, according to data from the Greater Harrisburg Association of Realtors (GHAR).

In Dauphin County, 233 houses sold in April, a drop from 253 in the year-ago period, while the median sales price increased to $279,900 from $264,261, GHAR said.

Cumberland County had 251 home sales, up from 205 the prior April, as the median sales price rose to $319,000 from $315,000, GHAR stated.

In Perry County, 38 houses sold versus 34 in April 2025, while the median sales price dropped to $271,562 from $292,450, according to GHAR.

The pace of home sales slowed, as “average days on market” rose to 37 days in April from 33 days in the year-ago period, GHAR said.

Harrisburg University

So Noted

Chad Carroll has been promoted to president of F&M Trust, now serving as both president and chief operating officer. In this role, he will head the administration of the community bank while continuing to oversee day-to-day operations, according to the Chambersburg-based financial institution.

Christopher Reber has been named the new president of Harrisburg University. Reber, formerly the president of Hudson County Community College in Jersey City, N.J., replaces David Schankweiler, who served on an interim basis since November 2024. Reber brings more than 40 years of experience in higher education, according to HU.

Dayana Diaz-Davalos, a Harrisburg Sci-Tech High student, last month was named the 2026 LaGrone Scholar, eligible for $16,000 in college scholarship funds. Named for Oliver LaGrone, the scholarship is the largest annual award available to Harrisburg School District students.

Harrisburg has reopened the City Island arcade for the summer, a small space for games that has been closed since 2019. The arcade will be open most days, 3 to 9 p.m., with possibly longer hours when the Harrisburg Senators have home games.

Harrisburg Area YMCA has a new location: the former Fit on Market space in downtown Harrisburg. The 3,420-square-foot boutique fitness center opened in 2020 at 312 Market St. and was operated by Harristown Enterprises, the owner of Strawberry Square, until turning it over to the Y in April.

Jennifer Doyle, president and CEO of TFEC, last month was named president of the Estate Planning Council of Central Pennsylvania. In the role, she will lead the council’s board of directors in its work to support education, collaboration and professional connection among estate and financial planning professionals throughout the region.

Pride of the Susquehanna riverboat launched last month into the Susquehanna River following a two-year hiatus. The Harrisburg Area Riverboat Society, which operates the stern-driven paddlewheel riverboat, expects a full season of activities. For information and tickets, visit their website.

Ross Willard, a local biking activist and advocate, passed away last month. Willard was the founder and force behind Recycle Bicycle, a Harrisburg-based nonprofit that promotes bicycle use, safety and repair.

Ryan Jones was hired last month as principal of Camp Curtin Academy. Jones, formerly the principal at Marshall Math and Science Academy, will begin in the role July 1 with a salary of $131,648. He replaces Darnell Montgomery, who recently was tapped to serve as assistant principal at John Harris High School.

Slice, a new bar and restaurant, is expected to open later this month in the former Crawdaddy’s space at 1500 N. 6th St. in Harrisburg. Jameson Christopher and Sachiko Baez, owners of the nearby Coda Rouge restaurant, will operate the “elevated sports bar” for lunch and dinner hours.

TheBurg captured a total of 21 awards in the annual “Advertising Contest” sponsored by the Pennsylvania NewsMedia Association Foundation. The honors include the prestigious “Sweepstakes” award for best overall category performance, which TheBurg has won for four straight years.

Tri County Housing last month cut the ribbon on five new affordable townhomes on the 2100-block of N. 4th Street in Harrisburg. The townhomes, each with three bedrooms and 1½ bathrooms, were built on vacant lots acquired from the Harrisburg Redevelopment Authority.

Changing Hands

Bellevue Rd., 1958: JTA Consulting Group LLC to N. Brown, $175,000

Berryhill St., 2320: T. Jones to M. Padua, $135,000

Boas St., 233: DKH Homes LLC to A. Miles & J. Mortimer, $295,000

Boas St., 1610: TKO Rental Properties LLC to D. & R. Khan, $222,100

Boas St., 1803: W. Folk to Top Cash Paid LLC, $56,000

Boas St., 1816: Harrisburg Properties LLC to 1333 Multiservices LLC, $115,000

Camp St., 645: LHV Properties II LLC to Breneman Properties LLC, $83,500

Derry St., 1212: J. Alducin to A. Tiberio, $175,000

Derry St., 1252: 1252 Derry PA LLC to J&A One Realty LLC, $200,900

Derry St., 1254: 1252 Derry PA LLC to J&A One Realty LLC, $200,900

Derry St., 1312: 1408 Vernon PA LLC to Dirah Residence LLC, $980,000

Derry St., 2026: Good Management LLC to Noraziza LLC, $120,000

Derry St., 2040: S. Laroc to M. King, $190,000

Derry St., 2444: K. Mooney to E. Ayala, $125,000

Derry St., 2514: Portal Enterprises Inc. to Alvarez Investment Properties LLC, $75,000

Dunkle St., 631: A. Eubanks to Top Cash Paid LLC, $80,000

Graham St., 514: B. Clark to M. Clark, $96,000

Grand St., 926: M. & D. Soisson to A. Dalantinow, $149,000

Green St., 2119: C. Acevedo to S. & M. Moody, $176,000

Green St., 2129: Leachman Properties LLC to Calcor Holdings LLC, $171,000

Hamilton St., 448: JMR Ventures LLC to Calcor Holdings LLC, $145,000

Herr St., 116: Sassafras Court Partners LP to Helios Realty Company, $50,000

Herr St., 1412: J. Gary Neff City Limits Realty to Breneman Properties LLC, $62,000

Hoerner St., 137: Bridger Investments LLC to Pink Dahlia LLC, $148,000

Holly St., 1815: B. Nevid to G. Amador, $142,000

Kensington St., 2130: M. Diggs to S. & R. Corroto, $135,000

Kensington St., 2346: E. Hernandez to L. Stewart, $120,000

Lewis St., 318: NJR Group LLC to Two Three Two Investments LLC, $110,000

Lewis St., 421: BP Real Estate Investment Group LLC to B. Fowler, $241,000

Logan St., 2111: ATW Property LLC to Halden Horizons Group LLC, $50,000

Logan St., 2230: DL Keystone Solutions LLC to Capital Key Properties LLC, $58,000

Luce St., 2309: T. Renda to PRD Property Group LLC, $130,000

Maclay St., 219: Good Management LLC to Noraziza LLC, $175,000

Market St., 1641: Avila Estate Investment LLC to A. & A. Burke, $150,000

Market St., 1913: Chad Gallagher Slatehouse Group LLC to Widespread Properties LLC, $245,000

Nectarine St., 314: Core 4 Investing LLC to JRHeller Com LLC, $60,000

North St., 228: S. Salaam to J. Zilinski, $329,900

N. 2nd St., 316: Wali Rentals LLC to Mindes Investments LLC, $500,000

N. 2nd St., 2243: Culcay Remodeling Guagua LLC to 2243N2ndSt LLC, $330,000

N. 2nd St., 2245: Culcay Remodeling Guagua LLC to 2243N2ndSt LLC, $330,000

N. 2nd St., 2439: Integrity First Home Buyers Inc. to J. Fry, $276,000

N. 2nd St., 2926: M. & S. Bennington to S. & A. Anselmo, $515,000

N. 3rd St., 1717: Segio Mannino LLC to S. Willis, $255,000

N. 4th St., 1841: R. Rammouni & J. Hamad to B. Esh, $132,000

N. 4th St., 3227: T. Barnes to D. Malesich, $144,000

N. 5th St., 2030: D. Glick to J. Stoltzfus, $170,000

N. 5th St., 3218: P. Diana to DA Investments LLC, $55,000

N. 6th St., 2249: H. & M. Williams to Nulife Equity Partners LLC, $75,000

N. 6th St., 3117: M. Walsh to J. Hill, $135,533

N. 6th St., 3201: R. Rammouni to Wylie & Wylie Enterprises LLC, $110,000

N. 15th St., 1120: L. Soza to A. Brothers, $165,000

N. 17th St., 39: L. Fraser to 2020 Real Estate Venture LLC, $75,000

N. 19th St., 35: V. Rivas to Estrella Realty LLC, $78,000

N. Front St., 25: 25 N Front St LLC to CJD Group LLC, $65,035 (tax sale)

Peffer St., 325: Core 4 Investing LLC to JRHeller Com LLC, $93,000

Penn St., 1909: J. Leonard to Z&E Holdings LLC, $120,000

Radnor St., 618: D. Glick to J. & S. Esh, $155,000

Regina St., 1617: A. Morocho to Y. Ramos & R. Perez, $75,000

Rose St., 927: R. Myers to S. Labrecque & K. Traynor, $147,000

Rudy Rd., 1833: Andes Home Solutions LLC to N. Zabala, $173,000

Rumson Dr., 335: T. & J. Hoy to Sunnyside RE Enterprise LLC, $141,500

Rumson Dr., 2959: W. & S. Stonesifer to E. Jimenez & Y. Rosario, $168,000

Schuykill St., 618: D&F Realty to O. Perez, $89,000

Seneca St., 542: Integrity First Home Buyers LLC to S. Williams, $170,000

Seneca St., 618: JRHeller Com LLC to Cashflow Cartel LLC, $105,000

S. 13th St., 434: H. Hernandez to Jhon Leo Home Renovations LLC, $106,000

S. 15th St., 441: JRHeller Com LLC to Cashflow Cartel LLC, $85,000

S. 17th St., 450: L. Lam to VisionLoop Realty LLC, $100,000

S. 19th St., 523: P and F Estate Investment LLC to HEV Properties Group LLC, $80,000

S. 20th St., 546: C. Tran to VisionLoop Technology LLC, $120,000

S. Cameron St., 135: BB Management LLC to Yasmaz LLC, $156,000

S. Cameron St., 1409: New Vision Management LLC to Noraziza LLC, $100,000

S. Cameron St., 1517 & 1540: New Vision Management LLC to Noraziza LLC, $350,000

S. Front St., 329: T. Dilldine to N. Gutierrez, $230,000

State St., 1500: Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency to J. Gill, $150,000

State St., 1708: A. Peachy to Pink Dahlia LLC, $218,000

Summit St., 21: C. Hines to Breneman Properties LLC, $70,000

Susquehanna St., 1212: J. Tanzer to G. Sabino, $180,000

Swatara St., 2134: B. LeMelle to M. Echols, $154,900

Swatara St., 2408: N. Cobos to B. Vasquez, $240,000

Walnut St., 1246: B. Balkcom to D. Zook, $108,000

Wiconisco St., 626: M. Morgan to Val CC Properties LLC, $149,500

Wyatt Rd., 303: F. Mansfield to K. Weldeghebrial, $135,000

Harrisburg property sales, April 2026, greater than $50,000. Source: Dauphin County. Data is assumed to be accurate.

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