Small businesses in Berks, Cumberland, Dauphin, and Lebanon counties are eligible to apply for low interest loans through the Chester County Economic Development Council (CCEDC) as part of the state’s American Rescue Plan funding. 

Camp Hill-based BSSF Wealth LLC will be merging with Lighthouse Wealth Management LLC of Cumberland County. 

The Lebanon VA Medical Center has expanded and remodeled its Outpatient Behavioral Health Clinic to provide care to veterans of Southcentral Pennsylvania. 

Three area businesses and a faith-based nonprofit announced grand openings/open houses, and an electronics repair shop in Harrisburg has opened its doors as well.

Stonewall Bridge in Southampton Township, Cumberland County, now a two-lane bridge, is open to traffic.  

A chiropractic clinic and three UPMC practices are joining the Cumberland County medical community.

College HUNKS Hauling Junk and Moving continues its national expansion with a new location in Cumberland County, the first franchise for the company in central Pennsylvania.

The historic Slate Hill Road bridge, which connects Cumberland and York counties in Fairview Township, has reopened after an emergency rehabilitation project. 

The deadline to apply for Cumberland County Recovery Grants has been extended to July 1. 

A Cumberland County farm family that raises Wagyu beef counts on its quality standards and work ethic to meet the public’s needs. That work ethic is now pointing the Shuster family to join with other local small businesses to bring high quality products to one shop at the family’s Eleven Oaks Farms, Newville. 

Five Cumberland County projects received grant funding from the state’s Redevelopment Assistance Capital Program. 

In 2019, Penn State Health announced that it had signed a letter of intent with Danville-based Geisinger Health to purchase Geisinger Holy Spirit in East Pennsboro Township. 

Kinsley Construction Inc. is holding a “School-to-Work" program for high school students interested in a career in construction trades. 

Wolf Administration officials today highlighted 133 infrastructure projects anticipated to start or continue this year in the southcentral Pennsylvania region due to the federal Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL).