Browsing: Lebanon
Lebanon, PA- April 15, 2022- Making A Difference of Lebanon, PA announced the first recipients of what is expected to be an annual scholarship award program for eligible high school seniors in Lebanon County. The scholarship is available to all graduating seniors who intend to pursue post-secondary education at universities, colleges, trade or technical schools.
Republished story: Breaking news, Firefighters respond to a sudden pipe burst on the corner of Cumberland and 9th Street
LEBANON PA- Firefighters respond to a sudden pipe burst on the corner of Cumberland and 9th Street which has flooded a three-story apartment building and office space.
James Earl Jones was raised in Arkansas but has lived in Pennsylvania for over 22 years; he currently lives in the Philadelphia area. He is a retired U.S. Navy Veteran, runs an HR consulting practice, and is the CEO of a Petroleum company he founded in 2003, called Silverback Commodities.
A 38-year-old Lebanon man is in custody after police officers were dispatched Thursday afternoon for a shooting investigation in the city.
Erik Soulliard Annubis Productions is excited to announce that we’re creating a streaming series right here in our hometown of…
What is accessibility? Why is accessibility in Lebanon important for those who are disabled?
Who determines the level of accessibility disabled people should receive? How do those who
are disabled achieve equal access to the programs and policies that Lebanon should provide
to all?
The Lebanon City Council met in March to pass a resolution to officially “express a deep sense of loss in the death of Richard A. Bleinstine, a former member of Lebanon City Council.”
Making a Difference of Lebanon, PA is a nonprofit organization in Lebanon County. It began almost 9 years ago, with three friends talking at a kitchen table. They lived in Lebanon County all their lives and wanted to do something to give back to their community. They started by doing clean-ups at a local playground and by having small events. The organization began to grow and became an official nonprofit 4 years later.
When I drive through our neighborhood or surf through the internet, it is very common to see signs for support of the police or posts supporting the blue. In recent months, we have all seen the rise in violent crime in our neighborhoods. And, now more than ever the state and local police truly need our support as their very lives are being threatened. They need more than a sign or a post.
Dr. Michael Robinson is not some superhero operating in the shadowy background of the Cornwall-Lebanon School District. He shudders at the mere mention of the notion