Don’t Miss the November 2024 Digital Township News!
Don’t Miss the November 2024 Digital Township News!
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The November 2024 digital edition of the Township News is available now! In this issue’s cover story, learn about the tools townships can use to combat blight in their community. Additional articles discuss the renewed interest among Pennsylvania farmers in growing industrial hemp; preparing for the 2025 annual organization meeting; navigating emerging land uses; updating zoning ordinances; speaking with lawmakers about transportation funding; and using community benefits agreements to minimize the impact of large-scale solar projects.
The issue also includes a profile of a recent PMGA graduate, plus all the regular columns you look for each month. Subscribers to the News can access the APEX Award-winning digital edition (and its exclusive video content) by logging into psats.org and clicking on “Digital Magazine Publications” under “MY PSATS.” Not yet a subscriber? Check out this month’s free article and learn how to subscribe to the News.
When elected or appointed, township officials automatically become PSATS members through their township's membership. If you're an elected or appointed township official in Pennsylvania and are unsure about your entity’s membership status with PSATS, your board secretary or manager can provide the necessary details.
PSATS offers its members exclusive access to training, resources, and events via the member portal at PSATS.org. If you have any questions about PSATS.org or your membership that aren't covered on our FAQ page, please submit a message, and we'll be happy to follow up with you.
The November 2024 digital edition of the Township News is available now! In this issue’s cover story, learn about the tools townships can use to combat blight in their community. Additional articles discuss the renewed interest among Pennsylvania farmers in growing industrial hemp; preparing for the 2025 annual organization meeting; navigating emerging land uses; updating zoning ordinances; speaking with lawmakers about transportation funding; and using community benefits agreements to minimize the impact of large-scale solar projects.