Franklin/Adams municipal government briefs for March

As part of LocalNews1.org’s commitment to help readers stay informed about local government and how elected officials manage the resources entrusted to them by voters, we have assembled a roundup of meetings which were held in March. Included are links to agendas, meeting minutes (where published), related coverage of these meetings and information about when each body will meet next.

Franklin County

Franklin County Board of Commissioners:

In March the Franklin County Commission:

• Approved a $59,276 contract with Beidel Printing House, Inc. for printing, binding and delivery of ballots for the May primary and November general elections
• Approved several opioid-settlement and public health related agreements, including:
  • $47,500 renewal for House of Hope of Franklin County for recovery and reentry services$17,062 renewal with Shippensburg University Connection AOD Program to expand naloxone access and overdose prevention$90,000 for a three-year contract with Insight ED LLC for program evaluation services$225,000 allocation to support the Franklin County Jail Medication Assisted Treatment programUp to $60,500 for substance use programming through grant funding
  • $228,918 for a co-responder program with certified recovery specialists through grant funding
• Approved the submission of the County’s annual Hazardous Materials Report required for state reporting and grant eligibility
• Approved an agreement for $16,462.45 with PowerDMS for jail policy training and management software and an amendment to the ViaPath communications contract to meet FCC requirements at no additional cost
• Approved an agreement with Allied Nurse Consulting LLC for up to $6,000 to support medically needy case reviews for Children and Youth Services
• Accepted the Children and Youth Services quarterly fiscal report totaling $3,616,641 in expenses, including $916,645 paid by the county
• Approved updates to the Community Development Block Grant policies and ADA grievance procedures
• Approved reallocating $62,256 within a U.S. Housing and Urban Development Continuum of Care grant and extended $7,946.93 in Housing Trust Fund funding for the South Main Commons development project
• Approved a 21-month electricity supply agreement with Constellation NewEnergy at a rate of $0.08541 per kilowatt hour for county facilities
• Approved procurement actions including:
  • Sale of surplus county equipmentPurchase of body armor for $20,865 using federal funds
  • Approval of drug and alcohol service contract listings
• Approved tax-related agreements
  • Two year contract extension with Palmetto Posting, Inc. for delinquent property postings (approximately $41,250 for the first year and $44,000 for the second year)
  • Amended the Vision Government contract to manage the county’s computer assisted mass appraisal software to reflect the company’s acquisition by Data Scout, at no additional cost
• Approved reimbursements with Tuscarora Managed Care Alliance including:
  • $368,720 for staffing from April to September 2026
  • $110,994.27 for 2024 administrative costs
  • Increased the 2025 administrative reimbursement to $143,942.78
• Approved agricultural preservation agreements totaling $320,962.36, including
  • $233,475 for the JEM Farm
  • $87,487.36 for the Heckman Farm
• Approved a new DUI Instructor job description
• Proclaimed April as Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month and approved a proclamation for Reentry Week
• Conducted the official casting of lots to determine candidate ballot order for the May 19, 2026 municipal primary election
• Discussed jail staffing after a contract proposal was rejected by union workers

The Franklin County Board of Commissioners will next meet Wednesday, April 1 at 10 a.m. at the Administration Building (272 North Second Street, Chambersburg) and can be streamed live on YouTube.

Chambersburg Borough

At their monthly meeting on March 23, Chambersburg’s Town Council

• Awarded a contract for street repair and pothole filling on borough streets to Fayetteville Contractors, Inc.
• Awarded a contract for street repair and pothole filling on state routes to Enterprise Stone and Lime Company, Inc.
• Contracted with CyberTech Systems & Software, Inc. for ArcGIS (in-house digital mapping software)
• Bought a box culvert (a rectangular tunnel built to allow water to flow through) from Monarch for $214,981 for the Limekiln Bridge Replacement Project
• Awarded the contract for the South Fifth Street Street Sewer System Improvements Project to Guyer Brothers, Inc. for $1,382,434.25
• Awarded the contract for phase 1 of the Southgate Infrastructure Project (to demolish the building at 147-171 Cedar Street and install insulation and metal siding at 145 Cedar Street) to Scott’s Hauling & Excavating, Inc. for $79,000 plus $6,000 for lot restoration and asphalt milling
• Agreed to accept proposals for annual equipment rentals
• Referred a request for a ADA parking space at 333 West Queen Street to the Parking, Traffic, and Street Light Committee
• Accepted the resignation of a firefighter and authorized hiring up to three firefighter cadets for the July 2026 fire academy
• Ratifies the action fo the Recreation Department to sell metal lockers for scrap for $1,395.40
• Authorized Chambersburg fire and police to assist with the MAVFD annual carnival in Mont Alto Borough June 12-20
• Revised the Caterer, Mobile Food Vendor, and Farmer’s Markets fees by adding Micro Markets and changing the convenience store license fee from $400 for all stores to $220 for stores under 300 square feet, and $280 for stores of 301 square feet or more
• Updated the agreement for electric service with Allegheny Electric Cooperative, In.c for continued New York Power Authority Hydropower Supply
• Established and adopted the Grease Management Program Handbook to establish sewer utility guidelines for operators of grease traps and oil/water separators, setting standards for discharges of fat, oil, grease, and petroleum into the sanitary sewer system and setting standards for installation, maintenance, and inspection of grease traps and oil/water separators in the borough
• Approved a final subdivision plan on Phoenix Drive
• Approved the final land development plan for Chambersburg Cold Storage to construct off-street parking at 1480 Nitterhouse Drive
• Authorized disposition of records in accordance with the Municipal Records Act
• Heard a presentation regarding two potential power supply opportunities by the non-profit Joint Action Agency, American Municipal Power to consider fitness for borough partnership
• Contracted with I.K. Stoltzfus Service Corp. of Manheim to paint the 11/30 logo on the concrete base of the Nitterhouse water tank for $13,500
• Amended the rules for fire prevention for leaf burning, and solid waste disposal and recycling (as required by the state Department of Environmental Protection)
• Appointed a voting delegate and an alternate for the State Association of Borough’s annual conference May 31-June 3, at Hershey Park

Chambersburg Council will next meet on April 6 at 7 p.m. The agenda for that meeting will be released closer to the meeting date and can be found online https://chambersburgpa.gov/government/meeting-agendas.html.

Guilford Township Supervisors

After cancelling the March 5th meeting, supervisors met on March 19 and were slated to discuss:

• A zoning change for a conditional use for Brian McNew Brim Builders
• Announced zoning hearings to amend the Subdivision and Land Use Development Ordinance (SALDO) and Zoning Ordinance
• Opened bids for petroleum, line painting, chip and seal, equipment rental, and cold in place contracts
• Pass a resolution for an on-lot sewage planning module for Sale Bushy
• Review extension for subdivision/development for outdoor contractor
• Review a land development plan for Brian Gayman
• Review a subdivision/land development plan for CSX and Hess Brothers
• Review requests for fire and police at a non-emergency event in Mont Alto Borough and the Borough of Chambersburg, and New Franklin Volunteer Fire Department
• Discuss changes to the Mont Alto and Marion Volunteer Fire Departments Box Cards (to determine which department handles different types of emergencies)
• Discuss bridge inspections with HRG, Inc. (a civil engineering company)
• Discuss 2026 fire and ambulance contributions

Helpful information:

• Spring bulk day will be held Friday and Saturday May 8 and 9: https://www.guilfordtwp.us/media/Spring%20Bulk%20and%20Shred%20Days/2026%20spring%20bulk%20day.pdf
• New traffic signal heads being installed beginning March 30, full list of intersections: https://www.guilfordtwp.us/media/Supervisors/Traffic-Signal-Replacement.pdf
• PennDOT will conduct traffic counts on township roads, full list: https://www.guilfordtwp.us/media/Penndot%20Traffic%20Counts%202026.pdf

The Board of Supervisors will meet next on Thursday, April 2 at 6 p.m. at the Guilford Township Municipal Building (115 Spring Valley Road, Chambersburgh). Agendas can be found: https://www.guilfordtwp.us/2026Agenda.

Quincy Township Board of Supervisors

At their March 2nd meeting, the supervisors:

• Authorized advertising to accept bids for salt storage
• Review vacant Board seats needing to be filled
• Appointed Josh Peters to the Planning Committee
• Review proposed changes to the burn ordinance and advertising those changes
• Authorize ordering a 2026 Dodge Ram 5500 with dump body, plow, and spreader once the PA Department of Community and Economic Development authorizes the purchase under a grant program
• Update the Township check signers list

The Quincy Board of Supervisors will next meet April 6, 2026. Schedules, agendas, and meeting minutes can be found: https://www.quincytwp.org/board-meeting-information.

Mont Alto Borough Council

At their March 2 meeting, the Mont Alto Borough Council was slated to

• Receive zoning reports from Shannon Schake
• Discuss PA and Franklin County data center regulations
• Discuss the Penn State/Franklin County development
• Review an estimate for American Recycling Services (which used 5 dumpsters last year)
• Request three quotes for a new parking lot at the borough office using state grants
• Discuss the CD maturing in May and receive new rates
• Discuss soliciting in the borough

The council will next meet April 6 at 6:30 p.m. Agendas and meeting minutes can be found: https://montaltoborough.com/borough-council/.

Washington Township Supervisors

Over two meetings in March, the supervisors discussed

• The Zullinger Community Center Playground
• Paying invoices
• A report from the Assistant Zoning Officer
• A report from the solicitor

The supervisors will meet on April 6 and 13. Agendas can be found: https://www.washtwp-franklin.org/2026-regular-meeting-agendas/. Meeting minutes can be found: https://www.washtwp-franklin.org/2026-regular-meeting-minutes/.

Waynesboro Borough Council

The council’s March 18 meeting was scheduled to include:

• A special event request from Mainstreet Waynesboro, Inc. to hold Spring Market Day on Saturday, May 2, 2026 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., including closure of
  • East and West Main Street (SR16) from Potomac Street to Broad StreetNorth Church Street (SR997) from East and West Main Street to Daywalt AvenueSouth Church Street from East and West Main Street to Gay StreetWalnut Street from East Main Street to East Second Street
  • Cottage Street from East Main Street to Daywalt Alley
• A special event request from Combined Veterans Council to hold Memorial Day Parade on Monday, May 25 from 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m., including the following street closures:
  • East and West Main Street (SR16) from Fairview Avenue to Clayton Avenue (SR997)North Church Street (SR997) from East and West Main Street to Daywalt AlleyNorth Grant Street (SR316) from West Main Street to King Street)South Potomac Street (SR316) from West Main Street to Gay StreetC.V. Avenue from West Main Street to King StreetKing Street from C.V. Avenue to North Franklin StreetSouth Franklin Street from West Main Street to the first alleyNorth Franklin Street from West Main Street to the first alleySouth Grant Street from West Main Street to Gay StreetCleveland Avenue from West Main Street to Gay StreetNorth Potomac Street from West Main Street to Schier’s Way AlleySouth Church Street from East and West Main Street to Gay StreetWalnut Street from East Main Street to Herald Place AlleyCottage Street from East Main Street to Daywalt AlleyNorth Broad Street from East Main Street to Daywalt AlleySouth Broad Street from East Main Street to Walnut StreetHomewood Avenue from South Broad Street to Hollinger AvenueEast Second Street from South Church Street to first alley east of South Broad StreetPen Mar Street from South Broad Street to the first alleyEast Third Street from South Church Street to Clayton Avenue
  • And all alleys which intersect the parade route
• A special event request from the YMCA to hold the annual Strokes, Spokes, & Strides Triathlon on Saturday, June 14 from 7:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., including the following street closures:
  • Clayton Avenue (SR997) from East Second Street to State Hill Road/East Fifth Street along the shoulder areaEast Main Street (SR16) where cyclists will cross at East Second Street onto Mickley AvenueEast Second Street from East Main to Clayton AvenueEast Ninth Street from Clayton Avenue to State Hill Road
  • Clayton Avenue from State Hill Road/East Fifth Street to Ninth Street
• Review a request for an ADA parking space at 320 Ringgold St.
• Receive a request from the Franklin County Housing Authority to install security surveillance signs on Elder Avenue and Hawbaker Avenue
• Consider a proposal for a speed hump on South Broad Street
• Discuss the 2026 Community Development Block Grant projects for North Potomac Street
• Consider 2026 milling and overlay street projects using revenue from the state Liquid Fuels tax
• Consider Verizon Wireless proposal to install underground conduit
• The Recreation Board will review the following (all contingent on liability insurance and indemnification agreement)
  • Request from the Waynesboro Youth League to use of the large baseball field at Memorial Park from 5pm to dusk, Monday through Friday, from March 16 through April 10, 2026Request for permission for a charity softball tournament at Memorial Park on May 9 from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. (severe weather alternate date May 30), including a Beer Garden with state Liquor Control Board certified staff, hosted by Rough Edges Brewing CompanyRequest for the YMCA to hold swim team practices at Northside Pool on weekdays from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. from June 1 to July 31Request for the YMCA to use the Memorial Park volleyball court on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 p.m. to dusk, June 9 to July 30
  • Approve proposed changes to the Northside Pool rules to add language that pool breaks will begin no sooner than two hours after the opening of the pool and conclude no later than two hours prior to the closing of the pool, and to delete a sentence to comply with ADA rules (per solicitor recommendation)
• Consider a requests from the Children’s Advocacy Center of Franklin County to place blue and teal ribbons on parking meters during the month of April 2026 to acknowledge Child Abuse Awareness and Prevention Month and Sexual Assault Awareness Month
• Consider banner and flower requests for:
  • Around 40 positivity banners from early April to mid-May
  • Around 75 Hometown Heroes banners from mid-May to mid-June
  • 68 flower baskets from Clayton Avenue to Fairview Avenue from mid-May through late September
• Consider a request to hang banners on downtown street light poles from mid-June (after Flag Day) until early November (before Veteran’s Day) for America’s 250th Anniversary from Larry Selman, Greg Small and Andy Smetzer
• Approve a delegate and alternate for the Pennsylvania State Association of Borough’s Conference
• Discuss a resolution to destroy and dispose of administrative, legal, and financial records in accordance with state law
• Receive the land development plan for St. Andrews Parish
• Receive the subdivision plan for 861 Fairview Ave.
• Consider a revision to the Schedule of Fees

The council will next meet on April 15 at 6:30 p.m. in Council Chambers, on the second floor of the Borough Hall (55 East Main Street, Waynesboro). Meeting agendas and minutes can be found: https://waynesboropa.gov/borough-council/.

Antrim Township Board of Supervisors

At their March meetings, the supervisors were slated to:

• Hear from Connie SLye regarding the Myers Enterprise Grain Operations Expansion
• Consider zoning and planning requests:
  • Stormwater exemption for Tony W. and Sharon E. Koontz
  • Modification from side yard setback for the existing parking lot for Tony W. and Sharon E. Koontz
  • Modification request for 1186 Jason Drive for four concrete pads with benches
  • Modification from providing financial security for ATMA Well #3 Conococheague Lane Water Treatment Plant
  • Modification for relief from providing stormwater management for Drainage Area 4 for ATMA Well #3 Conococheague Lane Water Treatment Plant
  • Modification for 11435 Fort Stouffer Road for an agricultural building
  • Agreement for the Greencastle Ridge Stormwater Facilities Operation and Maintenance
  • 180-day plan extension for ATMA Well #3 Conococheague Lane Water Treatment Plant on Conococheague Lane
  • 180-day plan extension for KL Buchanan & Sons Plumbing for Buchanan Trail West
  • Plan for the 3-lot subdivision for Tony W. and Sharon E. Koontz on Maryland Line Road, expiring 5/3/2026
  • Plan for duplex subdivision on Williamsport Pike for Nicole D. Carty, expiring 5/3/2026
  • Discuss data center conditions
  • Review changes to official map
• Approve a $725 donation to non-profit Heart of Antrim
• Review fire and police requests from the Borough of Chambersburg for four events:
  • Franklin County’s EPIC America250PA Parade, Saturday, April 18
  • Go Girls Go 5K race, Saturday, May 16
  • Memorial Day Parade, Monday, May 25
  • Race Against Poverty, Saturday, June 6
• Authorize sale of the 2026 Ford F350 Crew Cab truck and the 2008 Ford F450 Crane truck

The supervisors will meet on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month in the Board Room at the Municipal Office (10655 Antrim Church Road) at 7 p.m. Meeting agendas and minutes can be found: https://www.twp.antrim.pa.us/board-supervisors.

Greencastle Borough Council

The March meeting of the council was slated to include:

• Accepting resignation of a part-time Waste Water Treatment Plant trainee
• Affirm disbursements of $115,818.67
• The Mayor’s Report, including
  • Legislative update from the Cumberland Franklin Counties Borough Association
  • G-A America250 Commemoration
  • Mayoral Citations
  • Chief’s Report
  • Managers’s Report
• Nomination of a borough representative to the Greencastle-Antrim Chamber of Commerce Board
• Approve a quote for sewer pipeline maintenance and rehabilitation with Mr. Rehab, LLC for $52,927.
• Consider approving 2026 Sidewalk Days requests (as submitted by the Greencastle-Antrim Chamber of Commerce):
  • Street closures: Friday, July 10 from 9am to 8pm and Saturday, July 11 from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.
    • Baltimore Street from Washington Street to Jefferson StreetSouth Carlisle Street from Baltimore Street to East Franklin StreetNorth Carlisle Street from Baltimore Street to the Truist Bank parking lot
    No parking: first five spaces on South Washington StreetAllow public parking in borough parking lotProvide access to electrical outlets in Center Square
  • Approve allowing food truck parking on the above requested streets while closed
• Consider approving requests for the 2026 Grub and Pub Festival (as submitted by the Greencastle-Antrim Chamber of Commerce):
  • Street Closures: Saturday, Sept. 12, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
    • North Carlisle Street from Baltimore Street to Madison StreetPine Lane from Elm Lane to Cedar LaneNorth Cedar Land from Baltimore Street to Madison Street
    No parking: north side of Center Square starting at 6 a.m.
  • Approve allowing food truck parking on the above requested streets while closed
• Approve waiving requirements to allow submission of a land development plan titled “New Field House and School Additions” as a combined/final plan, recommended by the Planning Commission
• Consider a request to waive the $150 land development review application fee for the above plan
• Consider executing an agreement to amend the approved land development plan by and between Buchanan Trail East Owner LLC (developer), the Greencastle Area, Franklin County, Water Authority (authority), the Borough of Greencastle (borough), and Antrim Township (Antrim) relating to the previously approved Buchanan Flats land development plans

The council will meet on April 6 at 7 p.m. Meeting agendas can be found at: https://greencastlepa.gov/government/borough-council/.

Adams County Board of Commissioners

Over two meetings in March, the commissioners were slated to:

• Open bids for the culvert running under the Adams County Human Services Building
• Approve a memorandum of understanding with the Borough of Gettysburg to provide parking for citizens called to jury duty at the Race Horse Alley Parking Garage, the agreement will run for three years and cost $7,500
• Award a grant for County Adult Probation and Parole through the PA Commission on Crime and Delinquency for staff salaries and benefits for  $147,932 in state funds
• Approve the Equitable Sharing Agreement with the U.S. Department of Justice and the U.S. Department of the Treasury
• Approve a contract with Omnigo Digital and Physical Evidence Management Service to enable the clerk to create a digital copy of evidence as an additional layer of backup and preservation for $8,024.40
• Approve extending the residential lease program for Children and Youth Services with SAG Real Estate for a Gettysburg apartment used for the CYS Independent Living Program with a monthly rent of $1,345
• County/Municipal, School, and personal tax exemptions for disabled veterans
• Accept a $545,701 grant for community development and housing activities from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania’s Community Development Block Grant program, lasting from January 2026 through January 6, 2030
• Accept a $385,877 grant from the Home Investment Partnership Program to support eligible affordable housing activities from the PA DCED, funded by the American Rescue Plan Supportive Service funds from December, 2025 to December, 2028
• Approve purchase and programming of new card readers for the courthouse, human services building, Department of Emergency Services building, and the Agricultural and Natural Resources Center for a total of $53,158 with Vector Security of Lancaster
• Adopt an IT disaster plan to establish a contingency plan for recovery from a disaster or other event affecting the availability of county information systems
• Accept a $960 grant from the PA Emergency Management Agency to be used to attend a Hazardous Materials training conference. The county will contribute $240.
• Approve a quote for 56 custom bags to transport election-related supplies for $1959.79, expected to be paid with Act 88 Election Integrity Grant funds
• Approve an agreement with Cornerstone Advisors Asset Management, LLC to act as the county’s investment advisor representative for the 457(b) plan (a type of retirement plan for county employees) with a tiered asset-based fee structure
• Approve use of opioid settlement funds from the PA Opioid Misuse and Addiction Abatement Trust stemming from nationwide lawsuits against opioid manufacturers
  • $24,500 for the Conewago Valley School District to implement targeted opioid prevention programs in school and community settings to serve historically underserved populations
  • $97,597.50 to the Center for Behavioral Health York – Comprehensive Treatment Center and Chambersburg Comprehensive Treatment Center to expand access to medication-assisted treatment for Adams County residents living with opioid use disorder
• Approve an agreement with South-Central Community Action Program to act as the County’s lead agency to administer grant funds from PA Department of Agriculture’s State Food Purchase Program. The total grant is $131,782.44 (8% will be used for program staffing, the remainder will be used to purchase food)
• Lisa Chilcoat was appointed Assistant Human Resources Director

The commission will next meet on April 1 at 9 a.m. More information can be found: https://www.adamscountypa.gov/departments/commissioners/boardcommissionersmeetings.

Carroll Valley Borough Council

The council met on March 10. The agenda included:

• A report from the mayor about police and upcoming events
• Reports from Area EMS, Fairfield Fire, and Fountaindale Fire Department
• Committee reports from:
  • the New Park Ad Hoc Committee to review revised park concepts and refined building approaches
  • the Public Sewer Advisory Committee to review a request from a developer interested in purchasing land at the intersection of Fairfield Road and Iron Springs Road, and the Country Club Trail sewer extension
• Administrative business presented by the borough manager, including the February 2026 Treasurer’s Report, a Capital purchase request, and two items for the Council to approve: the 2026 Repository Sale and the 2025 Chapter 94 Report
• Grant funding updates and lot sales

Drug TakeBack Day: 4/25 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

On April 26, residents will have the opportunity to dispose of expired, unused, or unwanted prescription drugs from their homes. The 30th event in fourteen years, TakeBack Day is intended to prevent pill abuse and theft by removing expired, unused, or unwanted prescription drugs. Residents are encouraged to collect pills from their homes and bring them for disposal.

The event is organized by the Carroll Valley Police Department, in cooperation with the Liberty Township and Cumberland Township Police Departments, the US Drug Enforcement Agency, and Collaborating for Youth. Find location information on the Collaborating for Youth Instagram account page. For more information, contact Aaron Zipp at 717-752-2695 or [email protected].

The council meets on the 2nd Tuesday (after the first Monday) of each month at 7 p.m. in the Borough Hall (5685 Fairfield Road, Fairfield). Meeting agendas can be found: https://www.carrollvalley.org/borough-council.

Fairview Borough Council

The council twice in March. According to the meeting minutes for the March 4 meeting:

• Two residents spoke against the new LED street lights that Met Ed (the electric supplier) will exceed the brightness for the DarkSky International, an organization dedicated to protecting dark night skies as a scenic resource which can attract visitors, enhance visual safety (since overly bright lights in a dark night can have a blinding affect as eyes adjust), and protect local character
• The solicitor recommended increasing the fees for Zoning Hearing Applications, currently set at $500 for residential and $700 for non-residential hearings. The solicitor advised that the borough should not profit from the fees, but they should increase in order to cover the expense of the service
• Relating to America 250PA:
  • An inquiry was made to the high school art teacher regarding students painting fire hydrants
  • Council agreed to purchase quilt squares for the America 250 Community Quilt
• The council discussed emergency generator estimates, deciding to ask clarifying questions before making a decision on which contractor to work with
• Council members attended a Hyper Reach training about the system which assists in mass notifications in emergency situations
• Council approved a $1,000 donation to the Fire Company for allowing the borough to use the rear parking lot for the covered device recycling event. No date has been set for the event
• Council approved purchasing toilet seat covers and dispensers for each stall in the restrooms, totalling $67.50
• Council agreed to place flags throughout the borough for America 250
• Council will remind dog owners to clean up dog droppings in the next newsletter
• Council approved cutting back the bushes in front of the Village Hall in order to place buntings on the windows for America 250

According to the agenda for the March 24 meeting, Council expected to:

• Review police and fire reports
• Review correspondence from the Realtor Association of York & Adams County’s annual report including home sale info from 2025 and and the local economic report for Fairfield Borough, as well as a PennDOT District 8 Municipal Outreach Session
• Consider budget and finance items including court reporting for zoning hearings ($415.50 with Zepp Court Reporting), the Council of Governments annual membership fee ($100), and the annual QuickBooks subscription renewal ($1,149)
• Hear reports from: Fairfield Area Historical Society, Joint Parks and Recreation Committee, Municipal Authority, and Pippinfest Committee
• Discuss backup generator estimates for the Borough Building, shields for street lights, and the drainage at Stevens Street and 3rd Avenue

The council will next meet April 1 at 4:30 p.m. and April 28 at 6:30 p.m. at 108 West Main Street in Fairfield. Meeting agendas and minutes can be found: https://fairfieldborough.com/minutes-agendas/.