5 March 2025
Moon Township Board of Supervisors and its boards · 36 subject tags
The Moon Township Board of Supervisors approved a conditional use application from Buddy’s Ace Hardware to install outdoor storage in the back alleyway of University Square Shopping Center. The owner said the screened enclosure would hold spring merchandise like topsoil, mulch and garden seedlings. The board approved the application subject to conditions in the planning director’s March 4 memo. The board continued a public hearing on the Village at Marketplace revised tentative planned non-residential development to April 2 after a motion to close the hearing failed 2-2 and a motion to continue also initially failed 2-2. Following an executive session, the board voted 4-0 to continue the hearing. The developer agreed to the extension and said he would try to have Heartland Homes representatives attend the April 2 meeting. Numerous residents from London Plane Drive, Hickory Drive, Mossy Oak Drive and Marketplace Avenue testified about drainage problems, standing water, loss of green space, safety concerns for children, parking shortages and the lack of a clubhouse or pool. Several said they paid premiums for lots they believed would not be subdivided. The police chief said stop signs cannot be enforced until roads are adopted by the township, but the developer agreed to install signage early. The board approved a multi-municipal cooperative agreement to participate in a regional DUI enforcement task force. Supervisors also approved a quote from Pyrotecnico Fireworks Inc. to provide the Independence Day fireworks display for 2025 through 2027, with option years for 2028 and 2029. The board approved bills from the General Fund ($169,692.89), Stormwater Fund ($388,678.85), Liquid Fuels Fund ($197,600.80), Capital Reserve Fund ($25,439.69), 2020 Bond Fund ($3,896.11), Sponsorship Fund ($2,904.54), ARPA Fund ($2,400.74) and Military Banner Fund ($95.00). The library director presented the 2024 Gratitude Report, noting 67,759 visitors, more than 800 programs with over 50,000 participants, and an annual economic benefit of $13.8 million. The library director thanked the township for more than $200,000 in funding and the municipal authority for renovating the lower level into a new Children’s Department, which opened March 12.The Moon Township Board of Supervisors approved a conditional use application from Buddy’s Ace Hardware to install outdoor storage in the back alleyway of University Square Shopping Center. The owner said the screened enclosure would hold spring merchandise like topsoil, mulch and garden seedlings. The board approved the application subject to conditions in the planning director’s March 4 memo.
The board continued a public hearing on the Village at Marketplace revised tentative planned non-residential development to April 2 after a motion to close the hearing failed 2-2 and a motion to continue also initially failed 2-2. Following an executive session, the board voted 4-0 to continue the hearing. The developer agreed to the extension and said he would try to have Heartland Homes representatives attend the April 2 meeting. Numerous residents from London Plane Drive, Hickory Drive, Mossy Oak Drive and Marketplace Avenue testified about drainage problems, standing water, loss of green space, safety concerns for children, parking shortages and the lack of a clubhouse or pool. Several said they paid premiums for lots they believed would not be subdivided. The police chief said stop signs cannot be enforced until roads are adopted by the township, but the developer agreed to install signage early.
The board approved a multi-municipal cooperative agreement to participate in a regional DUI enforcement task force. Supervisors also approved a quote from Pyrotecnico Fireworks Inc. to provide the Independence Day fireworks display for 2025 through 2027, with option years for 2028 and 2029.
The board approved bills from the General Fund ($169,692.89), Stormwater Fund ($388,678.85), Liquid Fuels Fund ($197,600.80), Capital Reserve Fund ($25,439.69), 2020 Bond Fund ($3,896.11), Sponsorship Fund ($2,904.54), ARPA Fund ($2,400.74) and Military Banner Fund ($95.00).
The library director presented the 2024 Gratitude Report, noting 67,759 visitors, more than 800 programs with over 50,000 participants, and an annual economic benefit of $13.8 million. The library director thanked the township for more than $200,000 in funding and the municipal authority for renovating the lower level into a new Children’s Department, which opened March 12.
Summarised by AI from the linked minutes, with some details withheld for privacy. The document is the record — check anything that matters against it.