Carlisle Borough Council approved $614,084 pension budgets and advanced 2027 debt issuance planning. The Council voted unanimously on minimum municipal obligation budgets to fund police, non-uniformed employee, and 401(a) pension plans as required by state law.
Carlisle Borough Council held a public hearing on the Consolidated Annual Performance and Evaluation Report, the federally required annual accounting of Community Development Block Grant funds.
Carlisle Borough Council advanced 2027 debt issuance and pension funding. Council voted 7-0 to approve the Consent Agenda and adopted a resolution for 2027 debt issuance, appointing Davenport & Company, LLC as financial advisor and Eckert Seamans Cherin & Mellott, LLC as bond counsel.
Historical and Architectural Review Board approved seven Certificates of Appropriateness for historic district improvements at its September 8 meeting.
HARB approved six renovation requests and conditionally approved one more. The board voted unanimously on all approvals: Antone Araman's shed at 55 East Pomfret Street; Chris Hart's fascia work at 226 South Pitt Street; Andrew and Caroline Dixon's roof and fascia replacement at 228 South Pitt
The Parks and Recreation Board heard updates on Rotary Club-funded landscape improvements and a comprehensive recreation plan.
Planning Commission voted unanimously on two land development applications. Vice Chair Lee Winton moved the commission to recommend Council approval of waivers and conditional approval of a truck maneuvering area for Wolf & Tiger at 1625 Ritner Highway, seconded by Martin Siefering.
Carlisle Planning Commission tabled the Mooreland Elementary School Addition proposal due to neighbor concerns. Vice Chair Lee Winton moved to table the Preliminary/Final Land Development Plan at 329 Wilson Street; Tom Coolidge seconded, and the motion passed unanimously. Resident Mike Garrity at
The Carlisle Borough Council unanimously approved $2.2 million in public works improvements at its August 13 meeting.
Carlisle Council voted unanimously to spend $3.3 million on infrastructure projects, including garbage trucks and water treatment upgrades. The borough approved a $1.34 million purchase of five garbage trucks from A&H Equipment and authorized $738,000 to GFT, Inc., for PFAS water treatment plant
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