2 December 2020
Moon Township Board of Supervisors and its boards · 37 subject tags
The Moon Township Board of Supervisors held a regular meeting on December 2, 2020, taking action on several major items. The board approved the minutes from the October 28 workshop, November 4 regular, and November 4 budget meetings. Following a public hearing, the board approved a conditional use application filed by Moon Township itself for a bufferyard and overlay district deviation, and also approved the major land development plan for the Municipal Complex. The project includes constructing a new police station and adding to the existing municipal building, with the current public safety building to be converted solely for the fire department. The chairman directed that tree planting requirements be incorporated into the plan. In a separate public hearing, the board approved Resolution R-35-2020, transferring a restaurant liquor license to Baywood Hospitality, LLC for use at the Historic Baywood Conference and Lodging Center at 1442 Coraopolis Heights Road. The board adopted Resolution R-33-2020 approving the 2021 municipal budget and Resolution R-34-2020 fixing the real property tax rate at 2.74 mills, with supervisors noting the budget did not raise taxes. Resolution R-36-2020 was approved, declaring that the acquisition and disposition of vacant parcels would align with the comprehensive plan. The board awarded the stormwater pond maintenance contract to LM&R Excavating, LLC for $252,275.00. Resolution R-37-2020 authorized acquiring right-of-way and easements at 8806 University Boulevard for pedestrian safety improvements. The board approved bond reduction requests for Cimarron Phase 6 (to $30,750) and Phase 5 (to $22,847.50), and a bond release for Cimarron Phase 3. Bills were paid from the Capital Fund ($17,029.06), General Fund ($130,726.36), Military Banner Fund ($240.00), Sponsorship Fund ($3,226.30), and Stormwater Fund ($7,023.01). During public comment, a resident reported two broken pedestrian crosswalk buttons; the chairman asked the planning director to follow up. The manager announced upcoming events, including Moon Lights on December 5, and noted vacancies on the Environmental Advisory Council and Military Banner Committee.The Moon Township Board of Supervisors held a regular meeting on December 2, 2020, taking action on several major items. The board approved the minutes from the October 28 workshop, November 4 regular, and November 4 budget meetings. Following a public hearing, the board approved a conditional use application filed by Moon Township itself for a bufferyard and overlay district deviation, and also approved the major land development plan for the Municipal Complex. The project includes constructing a new police station and adding to the existing municipal building, with the current public safety building to be converted solely for the fire department. The chairman directed that tree planting requirements be incorporated into the plan. In a separate public hearing, the board approved Resolution R-35-2020, transferring a restaurant liquor license to Baywood Hospitality, LLC for use at the Historic Baywood Conference and Lodging Center at 1442 Coraopolis Heights Road. The board adopted Resolution R-33-2020 approving the 2021 municipal budget and Resolution R-34-2020 fixing the real property tax rate at 2.74 mills, with supervisors noting the budget did not raise taxes. Resolution R-36-2020 was approved, declaring that the acquisition and disposition of vacant parcels would align with the comprehensive plan. The board awarded the stormwater pond maintenance contract to LM&R Excavating, LLC for $252,275.00. Resolution R-37-2020 authorized acquiring right-of-way and easements at 8806 University Boulevard for pedestrian safety improvements. The board approved bond reduction requests for Cimarron Phase 6 (to $30,750) and Phase 5 (to $22,847.50), and a bond release for Cimarron Phase 3. Bills were paid from the Capital Fund ($17,029.06), General Fund ($130,726.36), Military Banner Fund ($240.00), Sponsorship Fund ($3,226.30), and Stormwater Fund ($7,023.01). During public comment, a resident reported two broken pedestrian crosswalk buttons; the chairman asked the planning director to follow up. The manager announced upcoming events, including Moon Lights on December 5, and noted vacancies on the Environmental Advisory Council and Military Banner Committee.
Summarised by AI from the linked minutes, with some details withheld for privacy. The document is the record — check anything that matters against it.