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Warrington board approves Target plan, crossing-guard MOU and several settlements; authorizes grant submission
Summary
The Warrington Board of Supervisors approved an amended Target land-development plan, a memorandum of understanding with Central Bucks School District on crossing guards, two assessment-appeal settlements and other routine measures; board members also approved submitting a time-sensitive grant for an outdoor classroom.
The Warrington Board of Supervisors on June 12 approved a series of routine and time-sensitive items, including an amended land-development plan for a Target store, a memorandum of understanding with the Central Bucks School District on crossing guards, and two stipulations to settle property-assessment appeals.
The board voted to adopt Resolution 2025 R11 to approve Target’s amended final plan (TMP 50-031-030-002-00T), which staff said includes parking improvements, restriping, new signage and a crosswalk. Solicitor/Planner (S2) told the board the planning commission recommended approval and that Target had reviewed the resolution; a motion to approve was seconded and recorded as carried.
The board also approved a memorandum of understanding with the Central Bucks School District to formalize a longstanding arrangement under which the district will reimburse the township for 50% of crossing-guard costs and share half of uniform and recruitment/training expenses, Police Chief (S8) said. The board approved two assessment-appeal settlement stipulations for TMP 50-026-086-001 (1495 Easton Road) and TMP 50-026-045-00D (1574 Easton Road); Solicitor (S2) said both stipulations had been discussed in executive session and were signed by the county and property owners.
Separately, the board approved a resolution to destroy duplicate police records beyond retention in compliance with Pennsylvania’s records manual; staff outlined which files are duplicates (accident reports, PA UCR worksheets and duplicate body-worn-camera files) and which personnel and training files are eligible for destruction.
The board authorized staff to submit a time-sensitive grant application, supported by the Environmental Advisory Committee, to install an outdoor classroom at Upper Nike Park. Township manager Angela (S4) said the grant deadline required quick action; board members emphasized that authorizing an application does not bind the township to accept future expenditures if the grant is awarded.
Board members said they will consider capital-planning implications for other items at an upcoming June 24 workshop.
