Audit & Budget Page
A new page, entitled Audit & Budget , can be found on our website (under Government ) which contains documents the 2023 Audit and 2025 Budget.
A project of Open Pottsville
Official City of Pottsville happenings, made followable — by and for Pottsville citizens
Unofficial mirror of pottsvillepa.gov — not affiliated with the City of Pottsville.
A new page, entitled Audit & Budget , can be found on our website (under Government ) which contains documents the 2023 Audit and 2025 Budget.
The City of Pottsville is requesting letters of interest to serve Redevelopment Authority. If you are interested in submitting a letter of interest, please email your letter to the City Clerk at cityclerk@pottsvillepa.gov by 3:00 PM on Monday, June 1, 2026 .
Attest:
Lisa M. ShumanCity Clerk
Pottsville City Council is pleased to announce the selection of Robert J. Straebel as the City's next City Administrator. Council is expected to formally approve his appointment at its regular meeting on June 8, 2026, with Mr. Straebel anticipated to begin serving in the position in the next few weeks.
A resident of Norwegian Township, Straebel brings more than 25 years of municipal leadership experience to the role. Throughout his distinguished career, he has served communities across the country, including the Village of Taos Ski Valley, New Mexico; the Cities of Charlevoix and Petoskey, Michigan; and most recently the Town of St. Michaels, Maryland.
As a dedicated servant leader, Straebel has deep experience in collaborative leadership, strategic planning, fiscal stewardship, and community engagement. His skill sets also include overseeing municipal operations, leading infrastructure and capital improvement projects, managing personnel and organizational development initiatives, and securing and administering grant-funded programs.…
The City of Pottsville currently has three available crossing guard positions located throughout the city and is seeking civic minded persons to support the safety and welfare of our community.
Essential Functions include requesting school children to wait at the curbing for safe crossing and while loading on or off the school bus; halts traffic by hand signal and/or stop paddle; alerts motorists of pedestrians using the school crossing; observes and reports any incidents or conditions that present a potential safety hazard to school children or the guard.
Physical Demands and Working Conditions require a crossing guard to stand for extended periods of time and be available to perform the essential functions during inclement weather.
All past and future meeting agendas for the City of Pottsville will be posted in the Calendar / Agenda page of the website.
Meetings will be posted 24 hours in advance of their scheduled dates.
The City of Pottsville is requesting letters of interest to fill the position of Recreation Director at a salary of $100.00 per week. Interested parties can submit their letter of interest to Pottsville City Hall located in 401 North Centre Street, or they can be emailed to the City Clerk at cityclerk@pottsvillepa.gov no later than Monday, August 3, 2026 by 3:00 PM .
Attest:
Lisa M. ShumanCity Clerk
Former Mayor Dave Clews' segments on the Sam Lesante Show are now available to view on YouTube. Click on the link above to view the playlist.
The City of Pottsville's 2026 budget has been posted on the Audit & Budget page (click to view) .
The City of Pottsville is now accepting 2026 tax payments online. There is as service fee required by GovPayNet/AllPaid, the payment processing company. The link below will take you to the payment screen. https://www.govpaynow.com/gps/user/cyg/plc/a002ge
Please fill in all the information, and under the Parcel # or bill number you can enter the bill number, which is located on the Real Estate and Per Capita Tax bills. Please make sure the bill number or parcel id is correct so payment is applied correctly. If you are paying the Per Capita tax, the amount is $79.26 (City/County) and $135.33 (School). If you are applying for the exemption, which includes retirees, homemakers, disabled, or anyone whose earning are less then $5,000.00 for the year 2026, that amount is $16.50 (City/County). If you are applying for the exemption, you still must submit an exemption form. If you are paying Real Estate, please pay the amount that is due under July-Dec (City/County) Aug (School). If any payment is entered incorrectly, your payment will be rejected. If you have any questions, please contact us at (570) 628-2044.…
The Pottsville Redevelopment Authority is seeking a dynamic, self-motivated professional to serve as its part-time Executive Director. This position will require approximately 20-30 hours per month. The executive director plays a critical role in leading community revitalization efforts, securing and administering grants, and managing Authority-owned assets, including a large commercial building in downtown Pottsville. The ideal candidate will possess experience in public sector or nonprofit leadership, urban redevelopment, and property management.
Click here to view the job description.
The Pottsville Redevelopment Authority will review real estate matters at several properties, including lease and occupancy issues at 1. S 2nd Street, and will receive grant program and administrative updates.
Council will consider amendments to zoning and safety ordinances, vote on contracts for street improvements and security systems, and approve the Strategic Plan.
The City Council will consider approval of the sale of a 1989 Humvee M998 and approval of submission of a Rural Focused Opportunity Zone proposal to the Department of Community and Economic Development.
The Redevelopment Authority will review financial reports, address real estate matters including lease and storage issues at 1 South 2nd Street, consider the status of the Executive Director position, adopt a Strategic Plan, and approve continued management services.
Council will vote on permanent solicitor and city administrator appointments, multiple bill amendments on regulations, and service contracts. Special events approvals and summer employment authorizations are also scheduled.
The committee will review the blighted property list for additions and deletions, discuss Brightly integration for reporting and mapping, and consider adoption of a strategic plan.
Agenda includes monthly financial approvals, real estate transactions involving lease proposals and tax appeals, executive director hiring review, and geotechnical studies for a downtown property.
City Council meeting with a public hearing on a liquor license transfer and approval of zoning amendments for skill games. Also covers authorization of special events and multiple employment offers for summer positions.
The Blighted Property Review Committee, established in 2022, consists of five members representing council, redevelopment, planning, and at-large positions. The agenda includes updates on the property list and review of the strategic plan.
The commission reviewed progress on TreePennsylvania Grant tree plantings, with 16 of 26 trees planted to date and 10 more to be planted on Centre Street, 18th Street, and West End Avenue. Upcoming initiatives include a project to plant 20 trees downtown with PADCO, an Arbor Day presentation on April 24, and a 5th Ward walk-through on May 18.
The Authority will approve the February Treasurer's Report, consider demolition and parking conditions at S 2nd Street, and address the Executive Director position and bylaws review.
Council will approve March 2026 financial warrants and bills, consider multiple resolutions for grant applications and service contracts, and receive updates on city infrastructure and community initiatives.
The board reorganized with new officer appointments and reviewed finances including a $19,592.18 allocation from the School Area Community Foundation. Updates on community parks, a 250th celebration initiative, and fundraising opportunities were also discussed.
Council will vote on three grant applications and a property listing contract for Union Station. Updates on the Mahantongo Street demolition project and municipal software implementation are also scheduled.
The Authority addresses the interim Executive Director's March 31 resignation and opens a search for the position. The agenda includes property matters involving 1. S 2nd Street and 10 N. 3rd Street.
Date of Notice: March 16, 2026Responsible Entity: City of PottsvilleAddress: Pottsville City Hall, 401 North Centre Street, Pottsville, PA 17901Telephone: 570-628-4417
On or after March 24, 2026, the City of Pottsville (City) will submit a request to the PA Dept. of Community and Economic Development (DCED) for the release of Community Development Block grant (CDBG) funds under Title 1 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (P.L. 93-383) (Act), as amended, to undertake the following project:
Tier 1 Broad Review Project/Program Title: Residential Demolition, Multi-Year FY2025-2029, City-wide
Date of Notice: March 16, 2026Responsible Entity: City of PottsvilleAddress: Pottsville City Hall, 401 North Centre Street, Pottsville, PA 17901Telephone: 570-628-4417
These notices shall satisfy two separate but related procedural requirements for activities to be undertaken by the City of Pottsville.
On or about April 1, 2026, the City of Pottsville (City) will submit a request to the PA Dept. of Community and Economic Development (DCED) for the release of Community Development Block grant (CDBG) funds under Title 1 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (P.L. 93-383) (Act), as amended, to be used for the project known as Harrison Street Retaining Wall. The project proposes the replacement of the retaining wall located on Harrison Street between N 3rd Street and N 4th Street in Pottsville, PA. The wall is in danger of collapsing. Temporary measures using a concrete block wall are in place as of March 2025 to stabilize the wall. The existing deteriorated wall will be partially removed approximately four feet, to lower it below the elevation of the new sidewalk. A new retaining wall will then be constructed in front of the temporary wall that was previously installed to provide additional structural support for the street and the project area. A sidewalk will be poured over the tops of all three walls to help prevent future water erosion. Additionally, a four-foot-high barrier or fence will be installed along the top of the new wall to protect pedestrians from potential fall hazards. New sidewalks and curbs will be installed along Harrison Street and 3rd Street, limited to the areas directly affected by the work. A barrier or fence will only be placed in locations where there is a drop-off on the far side of the retaining wall; no barrier will be installed where the sidewalk transitions to ground level. Estimated CDBG Funding: FY 2021 - $166,082; FY 2022 - $150,986; FY 2025 - $154,229. Total estimated project cost: $471,294.…
Council will consider grant applications for the Pottsville Greenways Project and Police Station renovation, along with approval of property purchases, departmental reports, and city appointments.
Date of Notice: March 9, 2026Responsible Entity: City of PottsvilleAddress: Pottsville City Hall, 401 North Centre Street, Pottsville, PA 17901Telephone: 570-628-4417
On or about March 17, 2026, the City of Pottsville will authorize the Pottsville Housing Authority (PHA) to submit a request to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for the release of Public Housing Capital Fund Program funds authorized under Section 9 of the United States Housing Act of 1937 (42 U.S.C. 1437g), as amended, to undertake a project known as 646 N 2nd St Disposition and/or Demolition for the purpose of disposition and/or demolition of the single-family residential structure located at 646 N 2nd St in Pottsville, PA. The Pottsville Housing Authority wishes to dispose of the vacant, condemned property to a buyer. If the sale falls through, the authority will demolish the structure. Demolition materials would be disposed of following state and federal regulations at a C& D landfill. Clean fill would be utilized for site restoration. There would be no immediate plan for reuse following demolition. Estimated CFP Funds: FY 2024 - $25,000; FY 2025 - $25,000. Total estimated project cost $50,000.…
Date of Notice: February 25, 2026Responsible Entity: City of PottsvilleAddress: 401 North Centre Street, Pottsville, PA 17901Telephone: 570-628-4417
On or after March 5, 2026, the City of Pottsville will submit a request to the PA Dept. of Community and Economic Development (DCED) for the release of Community Development Block grant (CDBG) funds under Title 1 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (P.L. 93-383) (Act), as amended, to undertake a project known as Pottsville Library Improvements . The project will replace three (3) doors, two in the rear alley and one roof door and fourteen (14) windows at the Pottsville Free Public Library located at 215 W Market St, Pottsville, PA 17901. The door replacements involve the installation of new metal frames, metal doors, door closers, rim exit devices, hinges, and weather strips. The aluminum windows will have their glass replaced with insulated glass. Estimated CDBG funding: FY2024 - $60,000. Estimated total project cost: $60,000.…
The meeting will review January 2026 financial reports and consider real estate matters including proposals for properties at 1 S. 2nd and 10 N. 3rd Streets, as well as governance issues including bylaws revision and an executive director job description.
Council will consider four ordinances on city personnel procedures, mechanical amusement devices, and budget amendments; appoint interim city engineer and financial advisor; and address vacancies on multiple boards and authorities. Approval is also sought for two special events.
Council will consider multiple ordinances including budget amendments and property condemnations on Mahantongo Street. The agenda also includes grant applications for community trails and multimodal transportation, plus a $1 million funding request for a new fire engine.
Date of Notice: January 26, 2026Responsible Entity: City of PottsvilleAddress: 401 North Centre Street, Pottsville, PA 17901Telephone: 570-628-4417
On or after February 3, 2026, the City of Pottsville will submit a request to the PA Dept. of Community and Economic Development (DCED) for the release of Community Development Block grant (CDBG) funds under Title 1 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (P.L. 93-383) (Act), as amended, and Home Investment Partnership Program (HOME) funds under Title II of the Cranston-Gonzalez National Affordable Housing Act of 1990, as amended, to undertake the following project:
Tier 1 Broad Review Project/Program Title: Housing Rehabilitation Program
The January 21 meeting features a board reorganization with officer elections for 2026, followed by a regular session addressing financial reports, property development updates, and administrative procedures.
Council will vote on the property assessment rate and on measures to address blighted properties at 800-804 Mahantongo Street. The agenda also includes approval of the Schuylkill Winterfest 2026 and other city business.
Council will address departmental reorganization with new interim appointments, consider zoning ordinances for skill games, vape shops, and senior-friendly parking, and review multiple board and authority appointments aligned with strategic planning initiatives.
The Redevelopment Authority will discuss the 2026 meeting schedule, approve financial reports and bills, consider a lease proposal for 1 South Second Street from Page One Design, and receive updates on properties including the Thompson Building and Garfield Diner.
Council will consider multiple appointments to city boards and authorities, award a Certificate of Appropriateness for a Centre Street property, and adopt the Schuylkill County Emergency Operations Plan.
The Council will consider a $250,000 LSA grant for a new YMCA gymnastics center and conduct the first reading of the 2026 municipal budget. Public comment will address recent disciplinary action.
The Redevelopment Authority will review and approve financial statements and bills totaling $5,893.60. The agenda includes updates on several downtown properties and Alvernia University initiatives.
The Council will reappoint two members to the Board of Appeals, authorize the advertisement for a City Administrator position, and approve agreements for street restoration and parking. The meeting will also include discussion of a proposed Towing Rotation Ordinance and approval of a $500,000 statewide capital improvement grant.
The authority will approve bills totaling $7,149.77, review financial reports, and receive project updates on 101 N. Centre Street and conservatorships.
Council will consider authorization for demolition of four deteriorating properties and approval of the Schuylkill County Brewfest on November 15, 2025. The agenda includes resolutions on conservatorship of abandoned properties, tax exemptions for building improvements, and state aid pension fund distribution.
The Redevelopment Authority will review financial reports, approve opening a new bank account, and discuss a $4 million RACP grant for Rosalia Hotel expansion.
The City Council will consider conditional employment offers for a Truck Driver and part-time Street Department Laborer, adopt a new towing policy, and support an application to the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board for a noise regulation exemption.
The Authority will review financial matters, property conservatorship updates, and personnel needs including approval of bills, claims, and a fidelity bond, and advertising for a part-time executive director.
The Council will consider resolutions for police staffing and equipment, appointment of a school crossing guard, and adoption of the Schuylkill County Hazard Mitigation Plan. Additional items include authorization to advertise for a Code Enforcement Officer and approval of the Pottsville City Cruise special event.
The Authority will consider conservatorship petitions for multiple properties, approve bills and treasurer's reports, review Thompson Building updates, and evaluate grant writing services.
Council will hear presentations regarding a Strategic Management Planning Program Grant and Fair Hiring Board announcements, and consider multiple resolutions including approval of a special events application, CDBG/HOME financial authorizations, and transportation grant submissions.
The Redevelopment Authority will review bills and updates on downtown properties, including the Thompson Building and 101 N. Centre Street. The agenda also includes a vote on sending notices to property owners under the Urban Redevelopment Law.
The commission reviewed results from the spring TreePA Grant, which distributed 1,200 trees to over 50 communities, and discussed upcoming plantings for fall 2025 and spring 2026. The group also addressed tree maintenance concerns including black knot disease management.
The Council will receive public comment on candidates for a vacant seat and hold a work session covering a proposed August bike race, CRIZ update, and Stop the Bleed initiative. The agenda includes seven resolutions on labor agreements, summer staffing, paving contracts, signage approvals, and a police termination.
The meeting covers updates on the Pottsville Nursing Home project, conservatorships and property litigation, RACP initiatives with Alvernia University, and a business incubator update.
The City Council will appoint two police corporals and approve summer employment for multiple positions including a pool manager and lifeguards. The council will also discuss amendments to the Hospital Authority's Statement of Purpose regarding the City Revitalization and Improvement Zone (CRIZ) Program.
The commission will review tree maintenance activities, including treatment for black knot infestation, and promote Arbor Day with local students. Jaq Payne, national director of the National Champion Tree Program, will discuss identifying and protecting America's largest trees.
The Redevelopment Authority will review updates on the Pottsville Nursing Home Project and ongoing property conservatorships, and discuss bills, mini grants, and staffing matters.
Council will consider multiple appointments to boards and commissions, approve grant applications and infrastructure projects, and hear from community organizations regarding volunteer medicine and animal welfare initiatives.
The Redevelopment Authority will discuss and approve the Pottsville Nursing Home Project, Peacock Street Project Properties, conservatorship updates, Alvernia University RACP approval, and bills totaling $18,160.68.
The Shade Tree Commission discussed the Spring 2025 TreePA Grant initiative to plant 20 trees across multiple Pottsville locations. An Arbor Day celebration is planned for April 25 at Bunker Hill Playground, and the Commission is conducting an inventory assessment of tree coverage in the city.
The council will approve appointments to municipal boards including the Sewer Authority, Zoning Hearing Board, and Fair Hiring Board. Special events will include the Yuengling Lager Jogger and Pottsville Film Festival, and the council will authorize the 2025 4th of July fireworks. Two ordinances will receive second readings.
The Shade Tree Commission reviewed tree inventory, approved January minutes, and planned spring tree planting across multiple city locations with 20 trees from the TreePA Grant.
The Council will appoint a police sergeant and housing rehabilitation manager, approve St. Paddy's Day parade permits and a related street closure, and read ordinances on salary and vegetation management.
The Commission will elect new officers, discuss budget considerations and tree planting locations, and review the 2024 year-end report showing 91 trees handled through planting, pruning, and care activities.
The council will hear presentations on the Strategic Management Planning Program and HOME grant, and vote on resolutions including departmental leadership appointments and a Collective Bargaining Agreement with the police union (FOP lodge #44, 2025–2028). Two ordinances will receive second readings.
City Council will swear in Councilman Wood, consider resolutions for development projects and appointments, and conduct readings of the 2025 budget and tax ordinances.
The Redevelopment Authority will discuss conservatorship updates for the Thompson Building, Mount Hope Avenue, and Centre Street properties. The agenda includes approval of $14,602.54 in attorney bills and updates on PASD RACP and 307 W. Market Street.
The Council will swear in new Mayor Mark J. Atkinson and vote on several city appointments, including a new Patrolman. The meeting will also include a discussion of third-party inspection proposals and other municipal matters.
The city council will address the mayor's resignation, approve police personnel actions and city contracts, and consider a grant application for the City Revitalization and Improvement Zone. Members of the public are invited to honor the outgoing mayor.
The Shade Tree Commission will consider August meeting minutes and coordinate a Scout Troup 615 community cleanup at Yuengling Park. Agenda items include environmental justice forest grants, tree trimming projects in Pottsville, and planning for tree planting in January 2025.
The Shade Tree Commission will approve previous meeting minutes and discuss fall tree planting initiatives, including environmental justice forest grants and bare root tree programs.
City Council will vote on appointments to patrolman, tax office clerk, and board positions, and will hold second readings on four ordinances.
May council meeting with 2024 summer employment offers, bid awards for equipment and paving, and first readings of ordinances on animals, property maintenance, and food-handling regulations.
Council will receive departmental reports, hear updates on parks and infrastructure projects, and consider resolutions for special events approvals, equipment leasing, and property management.
The Commission will approve recent meeting minutes and discuss spring tree planting activities, including a TreePA grant for 7 trees and an Arbor Day celebration featuring student art and poetry submissions honoring Smokey Bear's 80th birthday.
In an effort to avert a number of potential issues, I would like to respond to the "Black Rock Free Beer Giveaway." As you can imagine, this is a problematic matter. If the City shuts down the Black Rock Free Beer Event, we are viewed by some as "the Big Bad City of Pottsville," keeping a business closed. If nothing is done, someone could get injured or sick, and we are not holding each business to the same standards of health and safety.
The owner of Black Rock Brewing Company must comply with the same codes that every other business must meet. After the fire, Black Rock was given several opportunities to reopen by correcting specific issues. That path was not taken. The new approach was not to reopen; it included additional changes that required plans. Those new plans and drawings have been reviewed on severl occasions by the City and a Review Board. Both have agreed that Black Rock has not met code standards. He has chosen to now take that to the County Courthouse.…
The Council will appoint Brandon Costenbader as Patrolman, authorize property transactions, and accept property for the Race Street Playground. A second reading of the salary ordinance is scheduled.
The Redevelopment Authority will address a farm store update and property conservatorship matters, including updates on several properties under redevelopment and pending bid results.
The Shade Tree Commission will approve spring tree orders for 19 plantings across multiple sites and plan the April 26 Arbor Day celebration.
The City Council will consider municipal appointments, approve a $270,112.66 contract for the Discovery Park Project, and authorize several special events. The agenda also includes certificates of appropriateness and a first reading of a salary ordinance, with public comment on a parking issue.
The Board of Appeals will hold a hearing with testimony and an executive session to discuss Code Department requirements.
The Authority will review updates on property acquisitions and redevelopment projects, including a conservatorship hearing scheduled for 823 N. 16th Street and a demolition plan for Garfield Square. A cooperation agreement between the Pottsville Redevelopment Authority, Alvernia University, and the City will be considered.
The Council will address City Hall security upgrades, consider several board and authority appointments, and approve a three-year solid waste services contract.
Proposed agenda for a special City of Pottsville Council meeting scheduled for November 21, 2023 at 4:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers.
The commission approved October minutes and addressed tree removal on Edwards Street. Agenda includes fall tree orders through the TreePA Grant program (61 trees), community service with Boy Scouts, a $500 budget request, and Tree Tender Training Series (January–February 2024).
Council will hear presentations on the Shade Tree Commission and a proposal from Rotary Baseball Association for a new training facility, and consider multiple resolutions and an animals ordinance.
The commission will approve minutes, address tree removal on Edwards Street, coordinate fall tree planting and distribution, and conduct pruning activities with community volunteers.
The council will consider reappointments to multiple boards and authorities and approve the road salt bid for the 2023-2024 season. Additional business includes approval of pension fund distribution and authorization for the Discovery Park project.
The Commission will approve the August minutes and discuss tree removal and replacement on Edwards Street, fall tree orders, and distribution of 19 grant trees. Planned activities include educational workshops, planting preparation, and pruning.
Council will consider appointments to the police department, authorize competitive bidding for fuel and road salt, approve COVID relief funding for fire companies, and approve designs for a new city website. An update on Black Rock matters will be provided.
The Shade Tree Commission will address tree removal and planting on Edwards Street, plan a community walk for Centre Street tree suggestions, approve fall amendments and biochar applications, and allocate bare root grant trees for locations throughout town.
Council will hold an initial discussion of a Stormwater Authority, consider approving a Cable T.V. Franchise agreement with Service Electric and a Special Events Permit for the PBA's 3rd Annual Oktoberfest. A public meeting on Community Development Block Grants is scheduled for 5:45 p.m.
The Authority will address payment of bills totaling $1,635.30 for city properties and discuss conservatorship updates on several city-owned sites. The meeting includes a sales agreement extension for 109-111 S. Centre and discussion of community initiative façade grant programs.
The council will consider several board appointments, approve special events permits for summer and fall activities, and adopt fair housing and Section 504 compliance resolutions. The agenda also includes authorization for building safety upgrades and code management software implementation.
As with every situation, there are two sides, so goes the Black Rock and City matter. You've read or heard the Black Rock side, now it's time for the city to simply present the facts of the matter.
Yes, on May 17 th there was a kitchen fire at Black Rock. Yes, a Police vehicle in passing, heard the alarms and called it in, which dispatched the Pottsville Fire Department. Yes, the Police Officer was able to enter the building, find a fire extinguisher and put the fire out. And, yes, our first responders risked injury to help a city business. If the Police were in a different area of Pottsville, this could have been a much bigger fire. Smoke detectors were not phone connected for emergency dispatch. Although not required for code, alarms with emergency connection are just smart business practice. It should be noted that the kitchen contained a deep fryer and flat top grill without a fire suppression system that were installed after the initial inspection was completed.…
The council will consider multiple summer employment resolutions, approve library facility improvements and grant authorization, and process subdivision and annexation approvals. Additional agenda items include a police patrolman appointment, workforce training grant authorization, and a second reading of an ordinance regarding Washington Street.
The Authority will discuss conservatorship updates for multiple properties and an acquisition update for 10 North 3rd Street. Legal bills totaling $6,503.97 will also be reviewed for approval.
The agenda includes appointments to city boards and commissions, summer employment offers for pool and parks staff, ordinance readings on building codes and standards, and approval of special events permits including the Schuylkill County Brewfest and 2023 fireworks.
Council will consider approval of a liquor license transfer to CG Liquor, LLC, review the 2023 paving schedule and crosswalk program, and hold first readings on five bills updating building and construction codes.
The Authority will discuss conservatorship updates for West Market Street and consider new conservatorships for properties on Mt. Hope Ave, George St, and Carbon Street. Bills will be reviewed for approval.
• Municipal Declarations COVID-19 Schuylkill County (As of 3/26/2020)
• Pennsylvania Department of Health - COVID-19 Situation Report
• Pennsylvania Department of Health - COVID-19 Guidance on Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Pottsville, Pennsylvania - 4 October 2019 - ParkMobile , the leading provider of smart parking and mobility solutions in the United States, has partnered with the City of Pottsville to enable drivers to pay for parking from their mobile device. The ParkMobile app is now available at approximately 800 spaces around the city.
New stickers and signage will provide information to drivers on how to pay for parking using the app. ParkMobile is available for free for both iPhone and Android devices, and users can additionally register on parkmobile.io.
After setting up their account, customers can immediately begin using the system with their registered mobile device. Users simply enter the zone number posted on nearby signage, choose the duration of time they'd like to park, and hit the "Start Parking" button to begin their session. The ParkMobile app gives users the ability to pay for parking on-the-go by allowing them to remotely view and update or add time to their parking session - right from their mobile device.…