775 Old Route 22
Lenhartsville, PA 19534
610.756.6707
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Greenwich News


PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Greenwich Township Board of Supervisors will hold a special meeting on Tuesday, November 12, 2024 beginning at 7 a.m. in the Greenwich Township Municipal Building, 775 Old Route 22, Lenhartsville, PA 19534. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the 2025 budget, authorize advertisement of the budget and adopt a resolution for a grant application. Residents are welcome to attend and be heard.


Our Facebook page is at https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090568135831


Planning on repaving your driveway? Permit is required. To avoid violation fees, please call the Township Office for the required paperwork. Repave permit is $50.00 and includes inspection both before and after.


Greenwhich Township announces that they will no longer allow dumping of any kind at the Municipal Building. This includes Branches, Brush and Trees. Due to residents dumping bricks, rocks, railroad ties, tarps, chains, trash, plastic ect. Residents may still pick up wood chippings when available if they have the means to load them. Berks Soil and Stone accepts brush and small branches, they are located at 1 Bellemans Church Rd., Leesport PA 484-277-7901. Please call them directly for more information.


There is no dumping of any kind allowed at the Greenwich Township Municpal Building. This includes Christmas Trees.


Important Message from our Road Crew! When a tree is down AND BLOCKING a roadway and you are having trouble contacting the Municipal Office please call 911. They have the ability to contact the emergency phone numbers to get the tree removed. Thank you !


WE HAVE BEEN INFORMED BY WFMZ, CHANNEL 69 NEWS, THAT SNOW EMERGENCIES DO NOT ALWAYS GET PUBLISHED TO THE TV SCREEN. IT IS UP TO THEIR DISCRETION WHETHER OR NOT THEY PUT THE SNOW EMERGECY ON THE TV LIST WITH CLOSINGS. PLEASE CHECK OUR WEBSITE UNDER NEWS AND ALSO THE WEBSITE CALANDAR FOR SNOW EMERGENCIES IN EFFECT. WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO HAVE WFMZ PUBLISH AN ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE TV SCREEN BUT WE CAN NOT GET A GUARENTEE THAT IT WILL BE.


The Township of Greenwich has adopted a new ordinance at its regular meeting on Monday, October 1,2018, regulating the parking of vehicles on all public roads owned and maintained by the Township during snow and ice emergencies. Ordinance states that there will be no parking on any Township road or State road maintained by the Township during a snow emergency. Violators will be subject to fines and vihicle towing. Snow Emergency will be called when at least one Board of Supervisors Member and the Road Master are in agreement conditions call for it. Snow Emergencies will be broadcasted by both Radio and Television and when possible will be available here,on the Township website.


Pennsylvania Residents,

The attached Community Awareness Bulletin is provided to the public as part of an increased effort by the Pennsylvania State Police to share important information concerning the safety and security of the citizens we serve. These bulletins will be disseminated as necessary, and will contain information regarding emerging crime trends and safety issues that could impact our communities. The Pennsylvania State Police remains committed to working hand-in-hand with the public to reduce crime and improve the overall quality of life in our communities.

Please consider visiting our public website at www.psp.pa.gov for additional information you might find useful.

Sincerely,

Acting Troop Commander Lieutenant Scott Brennan
Pennsylvania State Police
Troop L


Current Township Agendas

BOS Agenda | Planning Agenda

Welcome To Greenwich Township

Greenwich Township lies within the Hardyston Jasper Archaeological District. This district within Greenwich Township is defined by intensive jasper usage by Native American Indians in lithic tool activity dating back 10,000 years. The earliest known inhabitants of the Township were a meek and docile tribe of Delaware Indians called the Lenni Lenape whose ancient symbol was the turtle. It was the sub-tribe, Minsi (Wolf), of the Lenni Lenape that lived in this area. The largest Minsi settlement in Berks County was located at present day Virginville on the Township's southern border.

The first European settlers came to the area in the early 1700's. These settlers were mostly Germans, although some were descendants of French Hugenots. They came to America primarily from the German Province of Pfalz (or Palatinate). The Palatinates settled the area as farmers, building family farmsteads and clearing the land for agriculture.

Greenwich Township was originally part of Albany Township. Greenwich Township separated from Albany Township and incorporated as a township in 1755. It was named by English settlers after Greenwich, England.

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