Frequently Asked Questions

Room reservations are available to the public after the Township recreation schedule has been added to the calendar. Some rooms have rental fees. Contact the Parks & Recreation Department at 724-779-4 FUN (4386).

The youth sports organizations have use of the fields as agreed upon by the Parks & Recreation Department. We do rent fields when not scheduled by those organizations. Fees do apply. Call 724-779-4386 x 1129 for details.

You can sign up for "Notify Me" through Cranberry Connect to receive email/text announcements.

According to the Decennial U.S. Census Estimates.

2020: 33,096

2010: 28,098

2000: 23,631

American Red Cross

124 West Diamond Street Butler, PA 16001 724-779-7633 or 724-285-4731

Pet licenses can be purchased through the Butler County Treasurer’s Office in person, online or by mail.  in Butler. Visit Butler County's website https://www.butlercountypa.gov/368/Dog-Licenses, call their office at 724-285-4731, or visit in person - 124 W Diamond Street, Butler, PA 16001 for more information.

Yes, Cranberry Highlands has a PLCB Liquor License. Alcohol is be available for purchase from the clubhouse grill. All alcohol must be purchased from the club house. Personal coolers are permitted. Cranberry Highlands management reserves the right to inspect any personal coolers. 

Currently Closed

Rain checks are issued if the Waterpark is closed due to inclement weather before 5 PM. No rainchecks are issued after 5 PM.

Yes, a nanny pass is only valid when accompanied by the person on the membership. It is not valid on its own.

Yes. Please call 724-779-4FUN (4386) ext. 1021 for information and we will help you plan a terrific event. We request a minimum two week notice.

The instructor/student ratio is one instructor for every 6 students for Levels 1-3; and one instructor for every 8 students in Levels 4 and up.

Yes! However, if you are not a member, you will be asked to pay the additional person fee. Discounted Party Admission valid for the entire day. 

If a participant withdraws or cancels seven or more days before the party, a refund will be issued. A $5.00 processing fee will be charged. If the participant withdraws or cancels between 48 hours and seven days prior to the party, a credit will be placed on the family account. If the Waterpark is closed due to weather, a full refund will be issued, or an alternative date may be reserved.

Yes, you may bring your own birthday cake. A dessert package is available through the concession stand. Pre-order is required.

Yes. Additional guests will be charged at the discounted party rate. No charge will apply to additional guests who are also members.

Yes. Guest passes are available for members at a discounted rate and can be purchased the day of your visit at the entrance.

Guests do not have to be residents, but they must be a guest of a member.

Yes, non-residents may buy a membership.

Yes. Gates open to non-members at 11:30 AM.

Guests are encouraged to bring their own chairs to help with sanitation efforts. A small number of deck chairs are available.

If the Waterpark is at capacity, both members and residents must wait for someone to exit before they can enter. Priority order is as follows: Members, Residents, Non-Residents

Yes. Lines will be split into members and daily admission.

After 11:30 AM, members and residents will have equal access to admittance.

No outside food is permitted. Lunch box sized cooler bags are permitted. The concession stand will have limited food offerings available.

Morning lap swims follow our swim lesson schedule. Monday - Thursday and Saturday, June 12 - August 3. From 8:30 to 10:30 with $3 fee. 

Weather permitting, Noodle Nights will continue every Friday evening. Please bring your own noodle.

Yes. More details here.

Yes, on a limited basis. Deck rental may only be done the day of. Please check with our guest services staff at entrance for availability. 

 Yes! We offer private and group lessons for levels 1, 2, 3, 4, 5/6, preschool, and parent/child classes, and members receive a membership discount! Visit our Aquatics Programs page for details and online registration

Receive cancellation information via email or text message by subscribing to Cranberry Connect.

Yes. Both daily admissions and seasonal memberships are available.

Criminal history forms submitted by the applicant to the Pennsylvania State Police will cover arrests made anywhere in Pennsylvania. https://epatch.state.pa.us/

Cranberry’s local District Judge, or magistrate, is located at 9028 Marshall Road, Cranberry Township, PA 16066. The office phone is 724-772-1717.

At the District Judge’s office if the amount in dispute is $12,000 or less. The office is located at 9028 Marshall Road, Cranberry Township, PA 16066. The office phone is 724-772-1717.

Applications can be obtained at the police department or online. Completed forms must be taken, in person, to the Butler County Sheriff’s Office at the County Courthouse.

Call the Fire Company, 724-776-1196. Leave your name, phone number, and your call will be returned.

First, check to make sure the battery is good. Batteries should be replaced twice a year. If the batteries are fresh and the problem continues, call 911.

No. Cranberry defines recreational fires as small fires that are used for cooking food, using a fire pit three feet in diameter or less.

No; the Township does not permit burning to dispose of waste or debris, whether in an open space or contained in a burn barrel.

Please be safe. Refer to the State Police FAQ page.

Regulations for cats and dogs can be found in the Code of Ordinances. 

Kym Secreet, Animal Control Officer. 724-503-4417

Yes. All dogs and cats must be under control of their owners; they are not permitted to run free. 

Cranberry Township does not limit either the number or types of animals that you keep on your residential property for your own purposes. However keeping animals on a residential property for any business purpose is restricted. We also suggest you check with your HOA. 

The Township does not provide printed copies of the Zoning Ordinance for purchase.  Maps showing the Township’s zoning under the ordinance are available from the Township’s Customer Service counter or can be downloaded and printed from the Township’s website.

No, but you have to pay a tap fee and sign up for Township sewer service before making the connection. Contact the Public Works Dept. at 724-776-4806, x1500. A Road Occupancy Permit for Township roads, or a Highway Occupancy Permit for State roads, may also be required if the connection requires excavation under a public road.

No. However, you must pay a tap fee and sign up for Township water service before tapping any water line. Contact the Engineering & Environmental Services Dept., 724-776-4806, x1134. A Road Occupancy Permit for Township roads, or a Highway Occupancy Permit for State roads, may also be required if the connection involves excavation under a public road.

A Road Occupancy Permit for Township roads, or a Highway Occupancy Permit for State roads may be required. Contact the the Engineering Department at 724-776-4806, x1134.

Yes. Cranberry’s sign regulations are designed to clearly identify places of business, to enhance driving safety, and to improve local aesthetics. Those regulations can be found in the Code of Ordinances. 

Most local non-profit fundraiser/event signs are permitted, but you should check first with the Planning & Development Services,  724-776-4806, x1104

Yes. Regulations can be found in the Code of Ordinance

Before you commit to buying or renting property for your business, contact Planning & Development Services,  724-776-4806 ext. 1104. If you plan to move into an existing space that requires little or no structural modification, the permitting process can be fast and simple.

Cranberry permits seasonal sales of legal merchandise for up to 30 days from tents or other temporary quarters. Planning & Development Services must be notified about the merchant’s plans, and the business is required follow the guidelines stipulated. No permit is issued for temporary seasonal sales, however a business tax license is required. Contact the Tax Administrator at 724-776-4806, x1171.

The list of permitted uses within each zoning district can be found in the Use Chart in Chapter 27 of the Township’s Code of Ordinances. A brief narrative describing the proposed business can be submitted, in writing, to Planning & Development Services,  2525 Rochester Road, Cranberry Twp., PA 16066, for review and for use determination as stipulated in the Zoning Ordinance.

Cranberry’s government operations are financed by a combination of user fees and taxes on real estate, business revenues, individual earned income, property transactions, and local employment. The Township uses both contractors and elected tax collectors to collect recurring tax payments. Butler County’s Recorder of Deeds collects real estate transfer taxes at the time a property is sold. Real Estate Property.

No taxpayer dollars are used for pickleball. CTPA operates similarly to Cranberry Highlands Golf Course and the Waterpark, where a fee is required to participate.

Additionally, other organizations such as Cranberry Township Athletic Association, Seneca Valley Soccer Association, and Seneca Valley Junior Football & Cheer charge fees to participate, as do Parks & Recreation programs like dek hockey and indoor basketball.

While CTPA is part of Cranberry Townships Parks & Recreation Department, it operates under a unique agreement that allows the volunteer organization to manage its own programming.

CTPA’s agreement with the Township stipulates that member fees pay for all the capital and operational costs. CTPA pays for these costs, as well as additional fees for staff support. As a volunteer organization, CTPA benefits from more than 16,000 manhours donated each year.

Basketball and tennis courts are entirely paid for and maintained with taxpayer money. Additionally, these courts are open, and no programming or scheduling is required.

An agreement with Cranberry Township Community Chest, the Township, and CTPA helps pay the debt incurred to build the facility.

Members of the CTPA Advisory Board met with six different pickleball associations across the country. Additional interviews were conducted with players from 40 regions in the nation to determine what would be most successful in Cranberry Township.

CTPA’s structure allows participants to play the type of pickleball they enjoy. Many players are not interested in ratings or playing for strict competition, ensuring there is always someone available to play against in a fun, leisurely way.

CTPA members will join the queue for play using a photo ID membership card. Non-members are not permitted to play during scheduled CTPA hours.

Private games during Public Play times are not allowed. The rules for Public Play were determined by the Township, not CTPA.

Rules stipulate the winning team stays on the court and split and the losing team leaves, allowing two new players to join the two that remain. This is a common format that assures that everyone can play.

CTPA does offer to members Your Four Play which allows any four members of any rating to play exclusively together.

Non-members can purchase a pass from Parks & Recreation in advance for a two-hour rental. More information can be found under “Public Play & Nonmember Play.”

Email contact@CTPApickleball.com or call 724-779-4 FUN(4386).

No. The registry is available to residential homeowners who wish to make the individual decision to prohibit commercial door-to-door sales calls at their homes. Attempts to register large numbers of addresses will be identified by the system.

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No. The Do Not Knock list requires registration online. A No Solicitation sign is necessary for the successful prosecution of trespass offenses.

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Yes.There is an identification badge that must be worn by commercial door-to-door salespersons and must be visible to homeowners. The badge is issued by the Police Department. 

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Stormwater commonly refers to runoff from rain, snow and ice melt.  In the Township’s natural settings, stormwater slowly soaks into the ground surface or flows overland into adjacent streams.  This process relies on an abundance of pervious surfaces such as grasslands, farmland, lawns, or other natural landscapes.  In Cranberry Township, along with all other areas of the state, these natural surfaces are often replaced with impervious or hard surfaces such as streets, sidewalks, parking lots, homes or other similar structures. The result of an urbanized region is the reduced amount of natural area available to absorb stormwater.  With an increase in impervious or hard surfaces, a larger amount of stormwater ends up flowing, at a swift rate, over these surfaces where it tends to collect chemicals and debris along the way.  If not properly controlled, stormwater can overwhelm streams and embankments and cause major flooding in the Township, along with soil erosion and water pollution.  

Cranberry Township has established a stormwater management system which will manage the movement of stormwater throughout the Township’s entire stormwater system.  The proposed Stormwater Management Program identifies costs that are being generated to collect and convey stormwater. Those costs are then dispersed among all Township landowners with developed property.  Aging infrastructure and changing regulations require regular maintenance, replacement, and upgrade projects annually.  A plan is needed to address the millions of gallons of stormwater that is processed by the Township.

The proposed stormwater program is based on a base rate utility.  This means that properties (both residential and non-residential) in the Township would be charged one base rate. This utility base rate has no relationship to property size but is in relation to costs necessary to operate the system.  No singularly owned residential properties (single family homes, townhouses, etc.) would be proposed to pay anything more that the base user rate.  

The fee is paid by landowners, which includes homeowners, businesses, nonprofits, churches, colleges, school districts, and municipal agencies.

Well and septic landowners are being proposed to be a part of the program as the program is based on the stormwater system.

If the Township would use its General Fund, which is mostly funded through taxes, then tax-exempt properties would not be contributing to the entire system’s maintenance and sustainability.  Funding for stormwater would then have to compete with other important spending priorities. To ensure that stormwater maintenance remains a priority, it is important to implement an adequate and stable revenue source. If the Growing stormwater costs remain in the General Fund, it would either result in a cut in basic services and/or a tax increase.

The General Fund dollars have not funded the stormwater program needs on a consistent basis nor fully funded the Program. The dollars have fluctuated over the years, depending upon the availability of capital dollars and the demand on General Fund dollars. It is anticipated the Township will need to consistently fund the Stormwater Management Program in the amount of $2M within the next several years.  For 2020, the General Fund funds will continue to be assigned to stormwater projects. In 2021, the Stormwater Fee will start replacing those dollars from the General Fund. The General Fund will then be positioned to fund anticipated increased costs in public safety and road maintenance, the core purpose of the General Fund, without the need for a General Fund Tax increase.

To meet state or federal mandated requirements a proposed comprehensive stormwater management program is needed to fund and maintain projects that would maintain and improve stormwater infrastructure. If these requirements are not met, the Township is subject to very serious fines by the PA DEP and U.S. EPA. To meet mandates, the Township has implemented a pollution reduction plan that is compliant with their Municipal Separate Storm Water System (MS4) permit.

The Township will use a stormwater utility management approach system that would charge developed properties (taxable & tax exempt) a fair and equitable fee to support the costs of the management and capital improvements needed within the stormwater management system in compliance with the PA DEP and U.S. EPA regulations.

A developed property is a parcel that includes impervious surfaces – which could include pavement, gravel, parking lot, building, roof, brick, stone, asphalt, or cement. An impervious surface is anything that is an artificial structure which impedes the absorption of stormwater into the ground.

The Authority has been in place since 2014. Their responsibility is to support the municipal service needs of Cranberry Township. To be efficient in the administration of the Stormwater Management Program it is proposed the General Authority would partner with the Township of the implementation of the proposed stormwater management program through a utility management approach.

The proposed utility management approach supports the entire stormwater system throughout the Township. Each real estate parcel pays a utility charge in order to fund the capital improvements and maintenance of the public stormwater system.

The Township will develop a stormwater budget based on a stormwater system assessment.  The Township will develop a proposed rate that will help maintain and sustain the public stormwater system which is subject to billions of gallons of stormwater that passes through the system every year.  Implementation of the utility is being implemented in a phased approach over the first two years of the program.

Commercial properties are assessed differently than residential properties.  The more impervious area a property has, the more runoff flows from the property, placing more demand on the Township’s stormwater system.  Billing will be based on the impervious surface area of each commercial property.  This is a more equitable way to determine the fee than using property values and is a widely acceptable method of stormwater management for commercial businesses across the Commonwealth.

The Township will use aerial imagery from its GIS (Geographic Information Systems) computer software system to identify impervious surfaces.

Each property/parcel will be assessed the base rate.  The Township cannot reduce the utility cost lower than the base rate.  Properties will be responsible to support the Township’s public stormwater system as every developed parcel is using it for stormwater management.

The complete stormwater management utility system is composed of both private and public usage. Private stormwater utility systems are those that are owned, managed, and maintained under a private sector such as HOA’s, individual lot owners, etc. Public stormwater utility systems convey water from the private sector across the utility network to final outfalls where water quality and quantity are measured. Same as with the sewer, water, electrical and gas utilities, the connections from that utility into a private property are privately owned and maintained.

Taxes are collected from property owners, are based on the assessed value of their property, to cover costs for general Township services. Under a utility approach a base rate rather than a tax is established. The base rate is established on cost to operate and maintain the system. The costs are distributed across users who are served by the utility, which in this case is the current and proposed enhanced stormwater system.

Refer to the Stormwater Rate Appeal Form on this website and follow instructions to submit form. 

Cranberry Township has been ordered by the Federal and State government to increase its responsibilities in managing stormwater runoff, just like thousands of other municipalities across the country.  This unfunded mandate is incurring annual costs upon the Township to maintain its stormwater system in a manner acceptable to meet current regulations and permits.  These new costs are not sustainable under the current financing system, creating emerging threats to maintaining the Township’s core services. The approach here is the same approach taken with sewer and water services, they are not paid for by the General Fund, but, based upon fair and equitable charges to the users of those systems.  A utility system approach recommended as the most appropriate response to these mandates and adopted by thousands of municipalities across the country.  Cranberry’s approach includes a partnership between its General Authority and Cranberry Township to implement this recommendation in the most fair and efficient manner possible.

Excavators are privately hired contractors working on behalf of utility companies such as Armstrong, Consolidated Communications, or Comcast.

Professional locators or third-party companies are generally employed by utility companies to mark underground utility lines using flags, chalk, paint, etc.

Utility companies are required to send professional locators to residences to mark underground utility lines. These lines are marked with colored flags to prevent them from being damaged during excavation.

To ensure the safety of everyone involved, please do not remove, or disturb the flags or any other markings. If the flags or markings are moved or compromised in any way, please call 811 to request the utilities to be marked again.

The color of the flag denotes what type of utility line it is marking. Please refer to the graphic on this page for a flag color code. 

While utility work is being conducted by third-party contractors, Cranberry Township employees are responsible for marking public water, public sewer, and public stormwater infrastructure. The Township is also using additional contractors to keep up with the demand of marking properties.

Armstrong, Consolidated Communications, and Comcast are currently working to update telecommunication infrastructure networks across the Township to provide upgraded services to residents. This requires access to existing infrastructure on residential properties. Contractors may also need to access residential properties to service other residences or local businesses.

Utility companies have a legal right to access any of their infrastructure located on the owner’s property due to easement rights. Easements are dedicated sections of land on private property which utility companies are allowed to access for the betterment of the community.

To locate easements on a property, check the property deed, contact the utility companies that service the property, or have a surveyor come to inspect the property. 

Those having difficulty locating the property deed should contact the Butler County Recorder of Deeds at 724-284-5340.

Currently, Armstrong, Comcast, and Consolidated Communications are all upgrading their telecommunication infrastructure networks across the Township which requires them to access their existing underground lines.

Some contractors will leave a door hanger at residents’ homes at least two weeks prior to the commencement of work. Any questions should be directed to the company contact number listed on the door hanger.

Some contractors may send a letter, postcard, or call the residence.

Others do not inform residents of their intended work.

If there is an odor of gas, exit the building or residence immediately.

Residents should then call 911 and report the odor, then call the gas utility provider that supplies the residence. If the gas utility provider’s contact information is unknown, call the PA One Call System to report the incident.

• PA One Call System: 811 or 1-800-242-1776 ext. 4
• Columbia Gas: 1-888-460-4332
• Dominion/People’s Gas: 1-800-764-0111
• Equitable Gas: 1-800-654-6335
• First Energy/Penn Power: 1-800-720-3600

The overall project is estimated to take approximately one year to complete. Time to complete work at different locations will vary.

Please contact PA One Call to find specific information on a specific flag and project.

Biodegradable paint is used to mark lines and should last a maximum of 30 days. The water-soluble paint can be removed with a power washer and is environmentally safe.

Any damage done to property is the responsibility of the contractor who caused the damage.

Residents can call the contractor directly or contact Cranberry Township Customer Service to get in touch with the contractor who completed work on the property.

Those interested in switching providers need to contact the company (Armstrong, Consolidated Communications, or Comcast) for their desired services. Cranberry Township does not need to be contacted during this process.

1. The utility company determines which properties they need access to.
2. The utility company contacts PA 811 for properties to be marked.
3. Cranberry Township receives notification that they must mark a property or properties.
4. Cranberry Township has 3 business days to complete request.
5. Once the property/properties are marked, the utility company may proceed with excavation.
6. Once excavation is complete, the utility company is required to restore the property to the original state.
7. If restoration is not completed, it is the responsibility of the resident to work directly with the utility company for complete restoration.

Cranberry Townships advises to not move or remove the flags.  It is recommended to call the utility companies or PA 811 directly to discuss flag positioning.  Also call PA 811 if the property needs to be remarked or flags replaced or repositioned. Please note, there are occasions when the flags are missed (not picked up) when the work is completed. 

Simply put, the Township does not have the authority to permit or stop such work. Utility companies have a legal right to access any of their infrastructure located on the owner’s property due to easement rights. Easements are dedicated sections of land on private property which utility companies are allowed to access for the betterment of the community.

Cranberry's Public Works Department is responsible for answering questions, tracking work and any issues, and coordinating with utility companies if additional response is needed. They can be reached by calling 724-776-4806.

The Township is in constant contact with the utility companies about where they are working and general timelines. While some are very responsive, others are not. All contact info is available on the Township website.

Each company must use their own lines to ensure oversight and accountability in the future. Similarly, any existing lines are already owned by a specific company. Those lines may not be equipped to handle additional usage, requiring new lines to be installed.

The Township’s hands are often tied by franchise agreements and federal regulations. However, Cranberry has always welcomed providers to offer their services in the community.

The reason? In short, it’s about choice.

For decades, residents have demanded more options and choice when it comes to cable and internet providers. This work provides those choices.

While the work is invasive, it is temporary. Once finished, providers will be better equipped to serve Cranberry Township residents.

The Township has used every available resource to communicate ongoing work and answer questions.

In addition to previous stories in ‘Cranberry Today,’ an announcement has been in place on the Township’s website since earlier this year. That announcement also links to a webpage full of information, including FAQs, contact information, updated timelines, and much more.

Additionally, information has been shared via Cranberry Central, the Township’s e-newsletter, as well as via Township social media pages.

Outside of the Township’s efforts, utility companies must communicate with residents about upcoming work, either through a mailing or door hanger.

Effective November 1, the Township is entering snow plowing season. The Township has provided specific instructions to cable companies who are upgrading infrastructure to ensure work zones are properly compacted if the need arises for snow plow access.  Work areas, including cross trenches are to be identified with signs and safety cones so snowplow operators can safely pass through. 

If you have a question that is not listed, please email the communicationsteam@cranberrytownship.org and it can be added.  Thanks!

Vogel Disposal Services Inc.

A Municipal Solid Waste contract is awarded via an open bid process. The Board of Supervisors solicits bids and outlines criteria to be included by prospective providers. The Board then considers those bids before awarding five-year contracts with options for extensions. 

The Board approved the bid process on February 1, 2024, and approved the five-year contract with Vogel Disposal Services on March 28, 2024.

Two companies submitted bids: Vogel Disposal Services and Waste Management. Vogel’s winning bid was $15 million less at $23,017,001.06 for five years. 

The contract includes the Township’s Collection Connection program, which covers residential trash, yard waste and recycling collection, disposal, and processing. The contract also has extension options after five years.

The five-year agreement includes trucks operated with environmentally friendly compressed natural gas, GIS equipped trucks, separate downsized trucks for collections on narrow streets and alleys, a dedicated route supervisor, and pre-route driver training.

The contract also allows the Township to better manage the service and hold the provider accountable. 

The Township also provides three Household Hazardous Waste events each year, as well as year-round cardboard recycling via the Cardboard Compactor at the Municipal Center.

As of May 2024, rates are:

•    35-gallon cart - $27.50

•    64-gallon cart - $28.85

•    96-gallon cart - $29.75

•    No cart/bag service only - $20.62

The municipal waste industry has experienced much change since the COVID-19 pandemic. 

Municipalities throughout Pennsylvania have seen increases anywhere from 20-80% in their new contracts. Many of the previous contracts were awarded prior to the pandemic and are done multiple years at a time. This locks in rates regardless of external factors.

Now, rates and contracts are catching up to the challenges caused by the pandemic. 

In addition to economic considerations created by the pandemic, industry officials cite increased worker compensation costs, increased wages across all vocations, rising fuel costs, and the overall cost of automated collection. 

To cut costs, many communities are shifting to bi-weekly collection or eliminating yard waste collections entirely. 

Cranberry Township will continue to offer weekly trash, recycling, and in-season yard waste collection.

Customers will see incremental changes beginning in May 2024, with additional increases planned for November 2024. The five-year contract includes yearly increases from Vogel. Rates will be adjusted to reflect these increases. 

By Pennsylvania state law, municipalities cannot deny development simply because of traffic. Property owners have the right to sell their land, and when they do, developers step in. The Township's role is to manage growth in the best way possible. That means putting strict requirements in place: streetscape ordinances, road impact fees, greenspace requirements, and more. Cranberry has a strong reputation as a demanding but fair place to develop. For the last 15 years, we have had healthy, managed growth of 1.7% per year. 

Cranberry Highlands Golf Course was one of our community's best decisions. It wasn't decided overnight—it followed nearly two years of public meetings, surveys, and community input. The Township already owned the property, which was previously used as a disposal site for sewage solids until the EPA banned that practice. Because of that history, the land had limited options for development. The decision to build the golf course was truly a community decision.

The same approach was applied to our parks and swimming pool. We don't make these decisions in isolation — residents, surveys, committees, and public participation drive them. Our residents value these investments, so people want to move to our community. That adds value to your homes and land.

Supervisors are elected officials. The position pays $4,200 per year. Nearly two decades ago, we voted to eliminate health benefits for Supervisors, and many chose to donate their stipends to community non-profits or local programs. Supervisors don't have Township offices, cars, or phones. We're community members who stepped up to keep Cranberry a well-run and forward-thinking place to live. We act more like a Board of Directors in a company, with the Township Manager responsible for running day-to-day operations.

Having a police car running is following standard protocol used across the country. Police cars must remain running as they operate computers linked to state and Township databases. The vehicle most likely has an automatic license plate reader, which is also charged while the car is running. Turning off the car for an extended period would require a total system reset.

Rooms can be reserved up to 60 days in advance. To request a room rental, contact customer service at 724-776 4806.

Groups are responsible for bringing their own devices and cords.

Currently, rooms can only be used during business hours.

Outside food and beverage is permitted in Grange Hall and the Ogle View multipurpose room. Use in other rooms may be allowed but is subject to additional requirements. Please leave the room in the condition it was found by placing all trash in proper receptacles. Alcoholic beverages are NOT permitted.

The Township provides tables and chairs, but groups are responsible for their own set-up. Groups do not have to reset/tear down the rooms. Please make sure that all trash is put in provided trash cans.

Payments for Organizations are due 30 days prior to an event. All other payments are due at the time of reservation. The Township accepts cash, check, or credit card. You can pay over the phone by contacting customer service at 724-776 4806 Option 3.