A weekly look at what's happening around Cranberry Township — the news, the noise, and one local's take on both.
PennDOT Secretary Mike Carroll, Butler County Commissioner Leslie Osche and other officials met at the Cranberry Township Municipal Center on October 14 to discuss the last phase of the Route 228 widening — a 3.2-mile stretch from Franklin Road to west of Pittsburgh Street through Cranberry, Seven Fields and Adams. Pre-construction funding is complete, but about $102 million is still needed to build it. The county has secured $45 million in federal grants so far, and a recent federal request for this section was denied. No construction start date was given.
From Week of October 12 – 18, 2026 →
The Board of Supervisors on September 24 authorized an Assignment and Assumption Agreement between ECHO Realty and ECHO Cranberry North for the North Pointe at Cranberry development — the mixed-use project on Route 19 flagged a couple weeks back.
From Week of September 28 – October 4, 2026 →
North Pointe at Cranberry, a mixed-use development on 16.56 acres at 20400 Route 19, is advancing, per the Township's own site.
From Week of September 21 – 27, 2026 →
Cranberry Township has a new supervisor: Anthony Bertolino was selected to replace retiring board member Mike Manipole, according to Ground News' local coverage.
From Week of September 15 – 21, 2026 →
Cranberry's Board of Supervisors is taking steps to formally clarify the shared boundary line with neighboring Jackson Township, aligning it with existing property lines.
From Week of September 8 – 14, 2026 →
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.