“We already received a major boost in making this project a reality with Armstrong coming onboard as the title sponsor,” he said. Proceeds from the three-day festival will benefit Great Lawn project, Mazzoni said, which is the 13th CTCC project in the township.

The Four Pillars Reception, followed by the Martinis with Monet Art Exhibit, served as the unofficial kick-off for the CTCC’s Community Days.

“The front of the building will become a grand gathering space that’s more suitable to host events provide a natural, welcoming entrance to the township and it will help tie the community together by improving connectivity, pedestrian access, for our neighborhood.” “As the literal center of the township, this space is in the process of receiving a makeover, making it the perfect time to jump in and take on the Great Lawn as the Project of the Year,” Mazzoni said. Packed in the municipal center, the Four Pillars Reception invited local leaders in the community’s “four pillars” - businesses, nonprofits, faith communities and civic groups - to celebrate the township and the start of its Community Days. “But as we gather here today, you notice that we’re just about to reach capacity as the township has grown.” “This wonderful municipal center has served the township well for 30 years,” said Bruce Mazzoni, CTCC president. Justin Guido/Butler EagleĬRANBERRY TWP - Cranberry Township Community Chest presented its $1.2 million Project of the Year at the Four Pillars Reception on Wednesday, July 12. People check out the renderings of the CTCC Project of the year at Four Pillars, a kick-off event for the Cranberry Township Community Days, sponsored by the Cranberry Township Community Chest & Cranberry Artist Network Wednesday, July 12, at the Cranberry Township Municipal Center.

Cranberry township obituaries