Offers year-round fine arts classes for children and adults; summer camps for children; music lessons; and movies and lectures. Environmental Education Programs: Camping programs, outdoor challenges, and workshops. Public pools and swimming lessons for children and adults.

Provides various activities at recreation centers and public parks throughout the area.

Offers year-round services that include summer camps for youth with autism and/or in need of social skills development, therapeutic riding lessons, extended school year programming, equine assisted learning, equine assisted teambuilding and wellness workshops, and other individualized offerings. Glade Run Adventures also serves students at St. Stephen's Academy and hosts Glade Run's Sensory Park and Playground, a public play space designed to meet the needs of children with autism and their families.

Responsible for administration and management of city finances and services. Departments include Zoning and Planning, Community/Economic Development, Emergency Services, Health Bureau, Parks and Recreation, Recycling and Solid Waste, Public Works and Police.

Serves as a primary source of direction and coordination for all City operations and services. Enables The Open Door Program to encourage citizens to come to the Mayor's Office and voice their opinions or complaints about city management. Issues permits for the use of Lancaster Square, Penn Square, and city parks for public activities such as block parties and parades.

Works to provide decent, safe and sanitary housing for eligible low-income individuals and families, including special provisions for seniors and the physically challenged who are in need of affordable housing and who meet eligibility requirements.

Provides information about eligibility for and vacancies in subsidized housing properties in Allentown. Eligibility criteria include income guidelines, age and/or disability status. Two year waiting list for public housing.

Administers the Section 8 program. Eligibility is determined by income and family size.

Programs/services include:
Reservation requests for camp sites and pavilions
Rents garden plots
Offers a variety of recreational, cultural and in-service training programs for teachers.
Offers an annual Christmas tree recycling program
Operates Shuts Environmental Library and Resource Center and the Lancaster County Environmental Center
Also maintains a public swimming pool located in Central Park
Maintains a disc-golf (Frisbee) course in Buchmiller Park
Garden of Five Senses with Braille Trail

Park areas include:
Buchmiller, Central, Chickies Rock, Speedwell Forge, and Money Rocks Parks
The Conewago and Lancaster Junction Recreation Trails, The Conestoga Greenway
The Theodore Parker Natural Area

Park Rangers are responsible for various visitor services, law enforcement duties and park security. They provide the public with highly visible staff to assist in the following areas:
General park information
Medical emergencies
Special event security

Lancaster County Central Park is the home of the Lancaster County Environmental Center. Naturalists conduct public programs, classes for organized groups, in-service training for teachers, and environmental education workshops. Programs for groups may be scheduled for anytime.
Program descriptions include:
General nature hikes and explorations
Wildlife (Birds, insects, mammals, food chains, plants, reptiles)
Habitats and crafts
Environmental issues
Stream studies
Maple sugaring
Geology
Canoe trips
Compass
In addition, programs can be designed to meet special needs and topics.

f you are interested in getting tested for COVID-19 to help protect yourself or other people.
Rite Aid expanded COVID-19 testing criteria at all testing sites to include adults who are not exhibiting any symptoms of the virus, effective immediately in accordance with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidance.
You must willing to sign COVID-19 Public Health authorization form and lab consent for screening and testing.
Testing will be conducted in the stores parking lot.
East Stroudsburg Location - By Appointment Only:
Rite Aid Pharmacy #170, 128 North Courtland Street, East Stroudsburg 18301 (Parking Lot).

If you are interested in getting tested for COVID-19 to help protect yourself or other people.
Rite Aid expanded COVID-19 testing criteria at all testing sites to include adults who are not exhibiting any symptoms of the virus, effective immediately in accordance with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidance.
You must willing to sign COVID-19 Public Health authorization form and lab consent for screening and testing.
Testing will be conducted in the stores parking lot.

Plains Site Location - By Appointment Only: Rite Aid Pharmacy , 20 South River Street, Plains - (Parking Lot.)

Exists to serve citizens by educating and addressing municipal questions and needs. This can be done in one of three ways: through their Treasury Office, Call Center or Website.
- Treasury Office: Accepts payment of all City of Reading bills and fees except water (RAWA) bills and property taxes. Allows walk-ins and processes payments received by all City of Reading departments. Additionally, Treasury posts payments to applicable accounts, and provides account balances upon request.
- Call Center: Manages the city toll-free phone number. Answers citizens questions and responds to citizens request. Log missed trash and recycling occurrences. Accept calls in English and Spanish. The City's Fire and Rescue Department is providing free smoke detectors, complete temporary installations and fire prevention literature to approved applicants. Call for more information.
- Citizens' Service Center: Designed for citizens to personally ask a question or pick up documents. Provides:
* Provides all trash, recycling,

Offers free, one-on-one help to enroll Philadelphia residents in public benefit programs that assist with prescription drugs, health insurance, food, property taxes, heat and other utilities, paying for college, and disability benefits. Assists with applications and follow up on application status.

License and inspect:- Food establishments- Institutions schools, nursing homes- Camps/Campgrounds- Mobile home parks- Public bathing places- Certified food managers program- Perform surveillance and treatment applications for mosquito control through the West Nile Virus Program- Vector Insect and rodent control program- Childhood lead poisoning prevention program

License and inspect:- Food establishments- Institutions schools, nursing homes- Camps/Campgrounds- Mobile home parks- Public bathing places- Certified food managers program- Perform surveillance and treatment applications for mosquito control through the West Nile Virus Program- Vector Insect and rodent control program- Childhood lead poisoning prevention program

License and inspect:- Food establishments- Institutions schools, nursing homes- Camps/Campgrounds- Mobile home parks- Public bathing places- Certified food managers program- Perform surveillance and treatment applications for mosquito control through the West Nile Virus Program- Vector Insect and rodent control program- Childhood lead poisoning prevention program

License and inspect:- Food establishments- Institutions schools, nursing homes- Camps/Campgrounds- Mobile home parks- Public bathing places- Certified food managers program- Perform surveillance and treatment applications for mosquito control through the West Nile Virus Program- Vector Insect and rodent control program- Childhood lead poisoning prevention program

Located adjacent to the Lancaster County Environmental Center along Eshelman Mill Road in Central Park. Collections include over 4500 volumes of field guides, curriculum materials, videos, cassettes and periodicals. Numerous books on wildlife, natural history and Native Americans are also available.

The bureau is responsible for the general maintenance and improvement of all municipal buildings, parks, pools, playgrounds and other City-owned buildings, including Central Market, and public properties including Penn Square and Lancaster Square.

Other services include:
* Issuing permits for the use of City parks and facilities, including Long's and Buchanan Parks
* Processing permits for trimming, planting and removal of street trees. A tree-planting program is available to all City property owners for planting trees in the public right-of-way. Nineteen varieties of trees are available, with free consultation and planting. Purchase price of trees varies

Provides grants to local municipalities to undertake public improvement projects, renovate community facilities to benefit low and moderate income people. (Ex. sanitary sewer, public water, neighborhood improvement and parks, recreational facility project, public facility rehabilitation)

Offers recreational facilities for the general public. Includes pavilion rentals, a walking trail, and softball and baseball programs. Serves as the headquarters for the National Apple Harvest Festival.

Wallace-Cross Mill is a restored 1826 water-powered grist mill located near Cross Roads, East Hopewell Township. Wallace-Cross Mill was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. Harry Cross, the last operator of the mill presented the building to York County in 1979.

Tours: Public open houses are scheduled June to October. For further information or to schedule a private tour, call 717-840-7440.

• Upcoming Events: See our Events Calendar.
  
• Friends Group: The Friends of Wallace-Cross Mill was formed in 1999 to oversee the programs at the newly restored mill. Today the group conducts open houses at the mill from June through October, conducts fundraisers, and plans the future for the mill. For more information visit the Friends Group Webpage.

Native Lands is a 187-acre property of which 93 acres are designated as park land with a 6' wide mowed trail traversing the property from north to south. The mowed trail serves the park users in accessing the property from three different trailheads. The trail is named the Native Lands Heritage Trail.

The trail also served for the relocation of the Mason-Dixon Trail from the Long Level Road onto the County's property from Bank Hill Road to Klines Run Park and coincides with the Native Lands Heritage Trail.

Trailhead: Native Lands Heritage Trail Open to the public from dawn to dusk

• Please Enjoy: Hiking Mason-Dixon Trail, Kite Flying,
  The View, Nature Walk, Bird watching
  
• Native Lands Heritage Trail Waystop guide: Use the self guided tour (located inside the park brochure) to learn more about the past history of this park while you hike along the trail.

Provides public swimming pools and offers a variety of aquatics programs.

Provides public health protection by permitting, licensing and inspecting eating and drinking establishments, camps and campgrounds, mobile home parks, swimming pools, on-lot sewage systems and individual wells. Operates clinics that provide immunizations, testing for childhood lead poisoning, HIV, sexually transmitted diseases (STD) and tuberculosis (TB), and treatment for STD and TB. Additional services provide breast and cervical cancer screenings, home visits for pregnant and new moms, car seat safety checks, and educational programs.

Offers free weekly walking groups at various public parks throughout the city. Provides opportunities for people to pursue fitness goals, explore the city's parks, and meet other walkers. Walks last about an hour and are facilitated by trained walking group leaders.

Free WiFi for public use on library property. Patrons can access the hot spot from the parking lot or library grounds outside the building during closure.

City government responsible for administration and management of city finances and services. Departments include Zoning and Planning, Community/Economic Development, Emergency Services, Health Bureau, Parks and Recreation, Recycling and Solid Waste, Public Works and Police.

Open door policy allowing citizens to drop into Bethlehem City Hall the second Monday of each month from 9:00am to 11:00am and 1:00pm to 3:00pm to speak with Mayor Robert Donchez. Chats will last 15 minutes. Available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Limited to one visit each month. Located on the 2nd Floor of Building B.

Responsible for enforcing all laws and ordinances. Also provides services beyond those of normal enforcement procedures including community resource programs, safety programs for students, and counseling, upon request, for students considered at risk for legal involvement. Provides animal law enforcement, issues temporary no parking signs and business licenses.