Kennedy Township officials expressed concern over illegal signs posted on utility poles in response to the township's decision to accept bids for a 19.5-acre property adjacent to Fairhaven Park. Residents oppose the sale, advocating for preservation of the land. An online petition has gained significant support.
Sto-Rox High School may eliminate uniforms for grades 9-12 starting in the 2026-27 school year, allowing greater expression in attire. Younger students will keep uniforms but with proposed updates. A budget increase is also planned, impacting local property taxes.
The Crafton community gathered to celebrate Felix Amendola, an Italian-American bocce enthusiast, during the rededication of the Felix Amendola Bocce Court. His family revitalized the court, honoring his legacy of hard work, friendship, and community spirit that continues to inspire residents today.
The Robinson Township Historical Society faces significant challenges in displaying its historical artifacts due to a drastic reduction in space after moving to the township's new Municipal Complex a year ago. The group considers relocating to find a larger area for preserving and displaying its materials.
Michelle Naccarati-Chapkis was unanimously elected as president of Allegheny County Council Tuesday, succeeding Pat Catena, who resigned amid controversy. Naccarati-Chapkis, the first woman to hold the position, emphasized transparency and prioritized issues like property reassessment and affordable housing. Her leadership reflects a shift towards a more progressive council.
As America approaches its 250th anniversary, local historical societies in southwestern Pennsylvania work to preserve community stories and artifacts. Volunteers engage with their history, from stagecoach inns to sports memorabilia, ensuring local memories endure amidst funding challenges.
The Allegheny County Housing Authority is moving forward with plans to demolish the 37-unit Uansa Village public housing development in McKees Rocks Bottoms development due to significant issues. Residents will be relocated to other ACHA communities or given housing vouchers. The question now becomes: what happens to the property?