STOWE | AIU brings together fathers in need with 24/7 Dad® program
Art Johnson and Tyrone Fisher are facilitators of a program designed to provide support and resources to new and struggling fathers. Members participating in the Read more.
Updates from all Around the West…
CORAOPOLIS – Council voted unanimously at a Feb. 1 meeting to pay Woltz & Wind Ford for a 2023 Ford Police Interceptor. Cost of the all-wheel drive hybrid Read more.
Baby Boomers are our future
In our article about Age-Friendly Coraopolis and the work that organization is doing to try and make society more equitable for the aging, we throw out some intense Read more.
NEW CRAFTON COUNCIL MEMBER
Pamela Pulkownik is the newest member of Crafton Borough council. Her nomination was accepted at the Jan. 12 meeting with a 4-2 roll call vote in her favor. She Read more.
When is the last time you checked your home for radon?
January is National Radon Action month and leaders from the Pennsylvania Departments of Environmental Protection and Department of Health encourage Pennsylvanians Read more.
McKees Rocks and its fire company of 40 years
McKees Rocks residents have experienced uncertainty with their fire department the past few weeks, culminating in the borough’s decision to commission 24-hour Read more.
Stowe Township names Cropper-Hall new commissioner’s president
Kelly Cropper-Hall Kelly Cropper-Hall has been named the new president of the Stowe Township Board of Commissioners during the Jan. 9 organizational meeting. Cropper-Hall Read more.
CORAOPOLIS | Sanitary Authority Board replacement nomination accepted
Coraopolis Borough Manager Ray McCutcheon accepted the nomination to replace the late Orlando Falcione on the Riverview Sanitary Authority Board of Directors at Read more.
Crafton hires Jim Price as new Borough Manager
Crafton has named a new borough manager. Crafton council voted 6-0, with the mayor’s affirmative support, Jan. 12 to hire James T. (Jim) Price, 49, of Scott Township, Read more.
Water authorities receive funding to replace lead pipes
Lead lines will be replaced with non-toxic materials through a $21 million grant for the Pittsburgh Water and Sewer Authority and the West View Water Authority. Read more.