Pottstown was America's first municipality to launch this unique recycling program. Now, Lower Providence is on board.
Thank you to everyone from the community who participated.
Naloxone, the opioid overdose reversing drug, will be free to residents as part of a state initiative to curb the number of overdoses.
I feel very honored to represent the 150th District and look forward to what we can accomplish with the help of the community.
The "Revitalizing Main Street" community meeting will address the planned development to transform Ridge Pike.
Community Policy Public Hearing
The funding will be used for security technology, school police officers, psychologists, and more in 234 school districts across the state.
Should recreational marijuana be legalized in PA? Lieutenant Governor John Fetterman is coming to Montco and he wants to hear from you.
Good news for pedestrians and drivers in Trappe.
The 150th, solidly Republican since the 1960s, was flipped by Democrat Joe Webster Tuesday.
If you live in the Collegeville, Skippack, or Upper Providence area, these are your candidates. Here's where they stand.
The latest testing for West Nile Virus has found 16 positive samples around Montgomery County, including three in Collegeville.
The latest round of testing found positive samples in 12 communities across Montgomery County this week, including several in Collegeville.
With the 2017 general election all said and done, how do you feel about the state of Lower Providence?
Here are the results of yesterday's election in Lower Providence and Collegeville, featuring races for supervisor and mayor.
Don't waste. Here's how you can put the metal, cardboard, and plastic from your campaign signs to good use.
Motorists should plan on alternate routes.
Lower Providence has approved the redevelopment plan for the former Collegeville Inn, which will become Providence Place Senior Center.
Road work has begun on South Trooper Road and will continue during night hours the next three months, officials said.
Residents should expect additional traffic as road closures for milling get underway.
The Pennsylvania governor will speak in Montgomery County Tuesday about regional transportation projects.
PECO donated 400 trees to Montgomery County in celebration of Arbor Day this past weekend.
The township asked residents not to contact Lower Providence Sewer Authority for information on the move.
About $466.2 million will be allocated to municipalities all over Pennsylvania, PennDOT announced Monday.
Good news for Collegeville: the borough will receive $135K from the state to help maintain local roads.
The proposed 172-resident facility got the go-ahead to move forward with development.
The township is "proud to show tax are being used to maintain the Township’s infrastructure."
With election season coming to a close Tuesday, don't forget to recycle your campaign signs.
Providing a safe and anonymous way to dispose prescription drugs helps to fight both addiction and pollution, officials said.
The day has finally come. The Arcola Road Bridge will open on Friday at 3 p.m.
Good news for drivers in the Egypt Road area.
Methacton is among the areas with the highest priority need for the "restorative justice" program for young convicts.
How did Lower Providence residents vote in the Democratic Pennsylvania Primary? We have the numbers here.
"Ridding medicine cabinets of these medications is an important step in combatting the growing opioid and heroin epidemic."
A local teacher is on site for the launch of a NASA resupply flight to the International Space Station.
How did Montgomery County's lawmakers vote on Wednesday's medical marijuana bill? See the dissenters here.
The man, 30, was in prison for murdering his 19-year-old girlfriend with a screwdriver days after she gave birth to their daughter.
The state's "liquid fuels" program is paying off big for Collegeville.
The generous donation will help fund the shelter's 24/7 Domestic Violence Hotline, which received over 1,300 calls from victims last year.
Thanks to a new Supreme Court ruling, the sentences of five Montgomery County convicted murderers may not be life-terms any longer.