
Development News for Lower Salford, Pennsylvania
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Development News from the latest meeting
June 4, 2026 Board of Supervisors Meeting
Thursday, Jun 4, 2026
Resident Urges Caution on Data Center Development, Citing Potential Impacts
A resident expressed concerns about the potential impact of data centers, calling them 'disruptive infrastructure' that are not good employers. They highlighted issues such as high demand for power and cooling, generator security needs, and the lack of community benefit beyond construction jobs. The resident urged the township to establish objective standards for data center proposals, including setbacks, screening, noise levels, generator testing, emergency response plans, proof of power capacity, and water management. A key concern was the potential for data centers to become obsolete and burdensome, suggesting the need for adaptive reuse or decommissioning plans.
Lower Salford Fire Department Responds to 37 Calls in May
The Fire Department reported 37 calls in May, including 14 fire alarms, 5 gas leaks, 3 dwelling fires, 3 trash dumpster fires, and other incidents. Of the total calls, 25 occurred within Lower Salford, with the remainder in surrounding townships. The department logged 295 personnel responses, averaging 7.9 per call, and spent over 17 hours in service. The report also touched upon navigating recent local fires and associated social media attention.
Arbor Square Development Agreements Terminated
The township authorized the execution of termination of development agreements for the Arbor Square development, covering projects from 2005, 2013, and 2017. These agreements are being terminated as the projects have been completed and certified. The termination will be signed by the township and property owner, and then recorded to clear the property's title.
Lower Salford Township Honors Chief Medwood, Promotes Cory B. Neyer to Chief of Police
The township supervisors recognized Chief Thomas Medwood for his 45-year career in law enforcement and 27 years as chief of police in Lower Salford Township, and congratulated Cory B. Neyer on his promotion to chief of police. Chief Medwood expressed gratitude for his time serving the community and highlighted the strength of his team and the positive reception by the community. Cory B. Neyer took the oath of office as the new Chief of Police for Lower Salford Township, thanking the supervisors, his predecessor, and his fellow officers, emphasizing teamwork and the dedication of his department.
Fred Valley Medical Rescue Reports April Activity and Recognizes Staff
Fred Valley Medical Rescue responded to 236 total dispatches in April, with 151 within Lower Salford Township and 85 in other areas. The rescue service experienced 66 recalls in April, a decrease from 86 in March, with 63 of these originating from EMS station 345. The float truck was in service for 13 days, covering 15 second calls. The service reported an ALS coverage of 98.6% for the Lower Salford station and is currently managing two full-time paramedics and one full-time EMT out. Several providers were recognized during EMS week for outstanding patient care, including Paramedic Adams Goldsmith and EMT Tom Shean for their rapid management of a stroke patient, and Deputy Chief Bill Reese for service excellence.
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