September 14, 2025
The Planning Commissions of Cornwall Borough, North Cornwall Township, West Cornwall Township, North Lebanon Township and South Lebanon Township will meet in public forum on Wednesday, October 1, 2025 at 6:30 pm to hear public comments on the draft Cornwall-Lebanon School District Regional Comprehensive Plan. The public meeting will be held in the Large Group Instruction Room of South Lebanon Elementary School, 1825 S. 5th Avenue, Lebanon, PA 17042.
Written comments may be submitted to municipal offices or Project Manager Michelle Brummer, mbrummer@gftinc.com. Following the meeting, each planning commission may forward the draft plan to elected officials for final review and adoption. A copy of the draft plan can be viewed at https://tinyurl.com/DraftC-LPlan and draft map set at https://tinyurl.com/DraftC-LPlanMaps.
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August 21, 2025
Lebanon City, North Lebanon Township, North Cornwall Township, South Lebanon, Township, PA (August 21, 2025) –
Residential and recreational areas in and around N. 5th Avenue, E. Scull Street, E. Weidman Street, N. Lincoln Avenue, Optimist Memorial Park, Mechanic Street, N. 7th Street, Lebanon Plaza on Quentin Road, Birch Road, Metro Drive, King Street, and S. 14th Avenue will be sprayed for adult mosquitoes beginning around sunset (8:00 pm) on August 21st. Please keep in mind that the roads listed are for reference and other roads and areas in close proximity may be sprayed as well. We ask that residents remain inside while the spray is being conducted, though outside activities may resume 30 minutes after the spray. As a common courtesy we turn off the sprayer when passing by people, but this intermission in the application alters the drift of the product which disrupts a steady, even application. This is why we ask residents to avoid being outdoors during the truck spray. The spray will conclude by 10:45 pm.
High populations of adult mosquitoes that vector West Nile Virus to humans have been detected in these areas. Weather conditions and other unexpected events could delay or cancel the spray operation. If these operations are cancelled, they will be rescheduled for August 25th.
The Lebanon and Lancaster County Mosquito and Tick-Borne Disease Control Specialist and a Department of Environmental Protection biologist will be on site for the application. The Lebanon and Lancaster Mosquito-Borne Disease Program will be conducting this truck-mounted ultra-low volume (ULV) mosquito control operation using the Lebanon County truck under business license BU 13818, and the product used will be Aquaduet applied at a rate of 1.0 fluid oz/acre. This product is designed to provide quick knockdown and effective control of adult mosquitoes. The control event is performed by way of an Ultra-Low Volume Truck Mounted Spray. Our sprayer puts out the product in microscopic droplets (approximately a shot glass of product is applied over the distance of a football field). Because the droplets are so small, they degrade quickly and are only “potent” for roughly 20 minutes before they begin to degrade. Therefore, it is unable to adhere to vegetation/surfaces or leech into groundwater. This protects non-target species such as pollinators and aquatic life. Additionally, we specifically deploy this product after dusk when the target mosquito species is most active and pollinators are not. We understand the role pollinators play, and we want to ensure that we do them no harm while also protecting public health from potential mosquito-borne diseases.
Lebanon County residents should protect themselves from mosquito bites by wearing long sleeves and pants when outside and implementing some form of repellent. Additionally, residents and homeowners should be vigilant of standing water, including artificial containers holding water such as buckets, clogged gutters, unmaintained pools, or tarps. Eliminate any stagnant water sources weekly. Something as small as a bottle cap filled with water can breed mosquitoes.
For more information, contact the Lebanon and Lancaster County Mosquito and Tick-Borne Disease Control Specialist Lydia Mohn at 717-277-5275 or lydia.mohn@lccd.org.
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August 11, 2025
North Londonderry Township, South Londonderry Township, South Lebanon Township, Pa. (August 11th, 2025) –
Residential and recreational areas in and around Thistledown, N. Thistledown Drive, Goldfinch Drive, Royal Road, Campbelltown Fireman’s Park, Campbelltown Community Park, Woodlawn Avenue, Fox Road, Lawn Road, Palmyra Road, Northside Commons, Stonebrook, Sweetwater Drive, Rockledge, Palm City Trailer Park, Brandt Road, Taxiway Drive, Wilhelm Avenue, and South Hills Park will be sprayed for adult mosquitoes beginning around sunset (8:10 pm) on August 11th. Please keep in mind that the roads listed are for reference and other roads and areas in close proximity may be sprayed as well. We ask that residents remain inside while the spray is being conducted, though outside activities may resume 30 minutes after the spray. As a common courtesy we turn off the sprayer when passing by people, but this intermission in the application alters the drift of the product which disrupts a steady, even application. This is why we ask residents to avoid being outdoors during the truck spray. The spray will conclude by 10:45 pm.
High populations of adult mosquitoes that vector West Nile Virus to humans have been detected in these areas. Weather conditions and other unexpected events could delay or cancel the spray operation. If these operations are cancelled, they will be rescheduled for August 12th.
The Lebanon and Lancaster County Mosquito and Tick-Borne Disease Control Specialist and a Department of Environmental Protection biologist will be on site for the application. The Lebanon and Lancaster Mosquito-Borne Disease Program will be conducting this truck-mounted ultra-low volume (ULV) mosquito control operation using the Lebanon County truck under business license BU 13818, and the product used will be Aquaduet applied at a rate of 1.0 fluid oz/acre. This product is designed to provide quick knockdown and effective control of adult mosquitoes. The control event is performed by way of an Ultra-Low Volume Truck Mounted Spray. Our sprayer puts out the product in microscopic droplets (approximately a shot glass of product is applied over the distance of a football field). Because the droplets are so small, they degrade quickly and are only “potent” for roughly 20 minutes before they begin to degrade. Therefore, it is unable to adhere to vegetation/surfaces or leech into groundwater. This protects non-target species such as pollinators and aquatic life. Additionally, we specifically deploy this product after dusk when the target mosquito species is most active and pollinators are not. We understand the role pollinators play, and we want to ensure that we do them no harm while also protecting public health from potential mosquito-borne diseases.
Lebanon County residents should protect themselves from mosquito bites by wearing long sleeves and pants when outside and implementing some form of repellent. Additionally, residents and homeowners should be vigilant of standing water, including artificial containers holding water such as buckets, clogged gutters, unmaintained pools, or tarps. Eliminate any stagnant water sources weekly. Something as small as a bottle cap filled with water can breed mosquitoes.
For more information, contact the Lebanon and Lancaster County Mosquito and Tick-Borne Disease Control Specialist Lydia Mohn at 717-277-5275 or lydia.mohn@lccd.org.
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July 29, 2025
Below are links to the Cornwall-Lebanon School District Regional Comp Plan draft and maps for public review.
CLSD Regional Comp Plan - DRAFT
CLSD Regional Comp Plan - MAPS
Thank you for your interest in the future of our community and our region.
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September 2024
Communities in the Cornwall-Lebanon School District are working together to update the regional plan for development and conservation.
Will you be living in our region in 2035? What local land use, housing, transportation, or other conditions need attention to maintain our region as a desirable and affordable place to live, work, learn, and play?
The presentation from the 9/18/2024 public meeting and a link to our comment form are posted here: Comp Plan Presentation.
Submit comments by September 30, 2024 using this link: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/C-Leb.
The draft Regional Plan document will be available for public review later this Fall.
Thank you for your interest in the future of our community and our region.
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August 13, 2024
Lebanon City, South Lebanon Township, and North Lebanon Township, Pa. (August 13th, 2024) –
Residential and recreational areas in and around Mechanic Street, N. 7th Street, Cherry Street, Jody Avenue, Pennsylvania Avenue, Dodge Street, Cedar Lane, Redwood Lane, N. 8th Street, Spruce Street, E. Maple Street, Spruce Park Apartments, N. 3rd Avenue, E. Canal Street, N. 7th Avenue, N. 5th Avenue, E. Scull Street, E. Birch Street, E. Beech Street, Ironwood Community Park, S. 14th Avenue, Esther Drive, King Street, Birch Road, Metro Drive, Hearthstone Lane, Wheatstone Lane, S. Lincoln Avenue, Wilhelm Avenue, Fox Chase Lane, S. 8th Street, Lehman Street, N. 14th Street, and Church Street will be sprayed for adult mosquitoes beginning around sunset (8:00 pm) on August 13th. Please keep in mind that the roads listed are for reference and other roads and areas in close proximity may be sprayed as well. We ask that residents remain inside while the spray is being conducted, though outside activities may resume 30 minutes after the spray. The spray will conclude by 11:00 pm.
High populations of adult mosquitoes that vector West Nile Virus to humans have been detected in these areas. Weather conditions and other unexpected events could delay or cancel the spray operation. If these operations are cancelled, they will be rescheduled for August 15th.
The Lebanon and Lancaster County Mosquito and Tick-Borne Disease Control Specialist and a Department of Environmental Protection biologist will be on site for the application. The Lebanon and Lancaster Mosquito-Borne Disease Program will be conducting this truck-mounted ultra-low volume (ULV) mosquito control operation using the Lebanon County truck under business license BU 13818, and the product used will be Aquaduet applied at a rate of 1.0 fluid oz/acre. This product is designed to provide quick knockdown and effective control of adult mosquitoes. The control event is performed by way of an Ultra-Low Volume Truck Mounted Spray. Our sprayer puts out the product in microscopic droplets (approximately a shot glass of product is applied over the distance of a football field). Because the droplets are so small, they degrade quickly and are only “potent” for roughly 20 minutes before they begin to degrade. Therefore, it is unable to adhere to vegetation/surfaces or leech into groundwater. This protects non-target species such as pollinators and aquatic life. Additionally, we specifically deploy this product after dusk when the target mosquito species is most active and pollinators are not. We understand the role pollinators play, and we want to ensure that we do them no harm while also protecting public health from potential mosquito-borne diseases.
Lebanon County residents should protect themselves from mosquito bites by wearing long sleeves and pants when outside and implementing some form of repellent. Additionally, residents and homeowners should be vigilant of standing water, including artificial containers holding water such as buckets, clogged gutters, unmaintained pools, or tarps. Eliminate any stagnant water sources. Something as small as a bottle cap filled with water can breed mosquitoes.
For more information, contact the Lebanon and Lancaster County Mosquito and Tick-Borne Disease Control Specialist Lydia Mohn at 717-277-5275 x112 or lydia.mohn@lccd.org.
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July 2024
Demographic Study - Attention Residents in the Hebron Area
South Lebanon Township would like to undertake a sidewalk improvement project using Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funding; however, in order for the project to qualify, a demographic survey must be conducted in the area of the proposed improvements.
The Redevelopment Authority have mailed out surveys and it's important that every household that receives the survey respond by mailing back the survey in the postage-paid return envelope, or by calling Daniel Lyons at (717) 273-9326 x133.
Reminder: If you are a tenant and not the property owner, the tenant should be the one to fill out the survey because the tenant lives in the area of the project.
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February 2024 - March 2024
The Lebanon County Metropolitan Planning Organization is updating its Long-Range Transportation Plan. The plan will:
- Analyze the existing transportation systems in Lebanon County.
- Prioritize transportation project investments over a 20-year planning period.
- Identify specific actions for the County and its partners that will improve transportation for Lebanon County residents, workers, and visitors.
Below are the links for you to complete a 10 minute survey and add suggestions to be considered. The survey will close in March 2024. Please share with your friends, family and anyone that will be traveling in Lebanon County.
Information about Lebanon County Long-Range Transportation Plan: https://www.lebanoncountylrtp.com/#location
Link to 10 minute survey:
https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/LebCoLRTP
Link to shared map to identify any problem areas or issues: https://wikimapping.com/lebanoncountytransportationplan2024.html
October 28, 2021
Verizon FIOS
Subcontractors for Verizon will be installing FIOS throughout the Township over the next few years. All the work will be done within the Township's street right-of-way or within existing utility easements that are on your property.
Contact the Township with any complaints or concerns at 717-274-0481.