Township of Greene

The key agenda items for this reorganization meeting included the adoption of the reorganization slate, which featured appointments for several positions such as Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Supervisor, and Auditor, along with setting the Treasurer's bond amount and solicitor retainer/hourly rates. Discussion items covered potential new ordinances related to Battery Energy Storage Systems, Solar Amendment, and Data Mining. The agenda also scheduled a Conditional Use Hearing for Residential Childcare and addressed a Repository forgiveness request from Jones Estate, LLC, as well as the Tax Collector Resignation. New business involved resolutions for wages and the fee schedule, authorizations for supervisors and employees to attend conventions and training, setting the mileage reimbursement rate, and planning for future board meetings.

The board meeting covered various topics, including the approval of a hay bid, the 2021 audit report, and the ratification of a loader purchase. Discussions included the use of the old garage for a community yard sale, updates on a rental house, and the potential addition of RESQRS ambulance service. New business involved an additional $15,000 commitment to a DCNR grant for a pavilion project and an inquiry regarding the Gas Valley Road Extension. Reports were given on road maintenance, parks and recreation, buildings and grounds, engineering projects, code enforcement, the council of government, a 5/10-year committee, the planning commission, and administrative matters. Correspondence included updates on a cellular lease, a county emergency responders appreciation day, and a new digital radio system. Finally, there was discussion regarding the use of township property adjacent to the barn and the impact of a road closure on a Memorial Day parade.

The Greene Township Board of Supervisors meeting covered several key topics. A resolution was passed to amend the Local Tax Collection Act, and another to transfer funds for road maintenance. Updates were provided on the RSQRS ambulance service, budget workshops, and the 2023 Minimum Municipal Obligation. A 90-day extension was approved for the Hobbs Subdivision. Reports were given on road maintenance, and various projects including the Mill Creek Pavilion and the Hill Road solar farm were discussed. Presentations were made regarding metal detecting in the area and broadband survey results.

The Greene Township Board of Supervisors meeting addressed several key issues. Reports were given on road maintenance, parks and recreation, buildings and grounds, and administrative matters, including grant applications and updates on the Anti-skid building and Georgetown Road projects. The resignation of the Code Enforcement/Zoning Officer was accepted, and the board discussed the process of hiring a replacement. Updates were provided on the progress of a solar farm project and a new ambulance service. Discussions also included repairs to township buildings and equipment, and the process for handling billing for ambulance transports. The board also reviewed and discussed future projects.

The meeting covered several key topics including an update on an agreement between RSQRS and William Laughlin for RSQRS service location; an update on US Route 30 realignment, which is now open with temporary traffic control; a motion to support Hanover Township's grant application for playground rehabilitation; road department updates on ditch filling and berming activities, and a proposal to address damage on Long Road caused by the Route 30 project; budget meetings scheduled for October; updates on various grants and projects, including the Mill Creek Pavilion; a 90-day extension request tabled for the Hobbs Subdivision; review of the Styles Marine Subdivision; updates from the Council of Government, including a discussion on creating an ordinance regarding "games of skill"; correspondence from the Beaver County Conservation District regarding the Solar Farm Project; and an update on the Solar Project on Hill Road. Discussion also included the future of the old section of Route 30 after realignment and the potential use of Rescue Money and T-mobile community funding.