A weekly look at what's happening around Cranberry Township — the news, the noise, and one local's take on both.
The Southwest Butler County Multi-Municipal Safety Action Plan cleared another procedural step this week, with supervisors reviewing updated crash data along the 228 corridor and directing staff to prepare funding options for intersection improvements near the Rt. 19 interchange.
A locally owned coffee shop has signed a lease in the plaza near the intersection of Freedom and Rochester roads, with an opening targeted for early winter, according to a listing on the Township's business directory.
District officials presented enrollment figures showing continued growth at the elementary level, prompting early discussion of long-term facility planning at Tuesday's board meeting.
A proposed route adjustment from the Public Works department could change collection days for some residents starting in 2027, pending board approval, according to a notice posted to the Township's site.
Registration is now open for a range of fall recreation programs at Community Park and the UPMC Passavant Sportsplex, including youth sports leagues and adult fitness classes.
Cranberry Township Police reissued guidance on school-zone speed enforcement as Seneca Valley classes resumed, noting increased patrols near elementary and middle school campuses through September.