In accordance with Governor Wolf’s statewide stay-at-home order, The League’s physical office will be closed until further notice. League Staff is available by phone or email and is working remotely to provide services and assistance to continue our mission to strengthen, empower and advocate for effective local government.
Accordingly, The League will be holding virtual District Meetings in April. League leadership and staff have been closely monitoring the situation to determine how we will address future events.
Regular communication will be provided with any and all relevant information. Please continue to check our website for all the latest. Let us know the actions you are taking in your respective communities and we will share with your colleagues throughout the state. Please reach out to us with any questions regarding municipal responsibilities and we will work to get you answers. Best of luck and be safe.
Members – On behalf of League President Mayor Matt Pacifico and the entire Board of Directors, please see the link below for a resolution adopted this week in Support of State Action to Support Local Government During and After the COVID-19 Crisis. The resolution was sent to the Governor and all members of the General Assembly. Please know your leadership recognizes the gravity of your circumstances. We need our Commonwealth leaders to recognize the same. If you have any questions or comments, as always, your League is here for you. Rick Schuettler Executive Director
The borough is home to one of the oldest farmers markets in the Country, The West Shore Farmers Market (photo to the left), which is comprised of two floors with dozens of vendors.
Lemoyne recently celebrated its 100th anniversary and a Centennial Book was created as part of the celebration which contains a detailed history of the borough.
The borough is home to eight different parks, including Negley Park which offers a stunning view of the Harrisburg skyline that is often featured on television newscasts.
Lemoyne was previously known as Bridgeport before its incorporation in 1905. The name Lemoyne was chosen to honor a French soldier, Charles Lemoyne.
