Advertisement
 
Ridgway, PA
Friday, November 21, 2008
 
 
Advertisement
 
 
Search
Advertisement

 
News
Home
Local News
Breaking News
National News
Business
Entertainment
Obituaries
52 Weeks of Success
What we make
Sports
Local Sports
National Sports
Classifieds
Place An Ad
Classifieds
Service Directory
Make Us Your Homepage
Ridgway Record
About Us
Contact Us
Subscriptions
Send Letter To Editor
Community Events
Community Events
November 2008 December 2008
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
Week 44 1
Week 45 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Week 46 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Week 47 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
Week 48 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
Week 49 30
Poll
Will the
Pittsburgh Steelers win
the AFC North?
 
Advertisement
Advertisement
 
Surra announces $354,000 in state grants for local recreation Print E-mail
Thursday, 06 December 2007

HARRISBURG – State Rep. Dan Surra announced today that nearly $354,000 in state grants will be made available to municipalities and organizations for parks and recreation improvement projects in Elk and Clearfield counties.
Surra said the grants were awarded by the state Department of Conservation and Natural Resources through Pennsylvania’s Community Conservation Partnerships Program. Funding for the grants comes from several sources, including the Growing Greener bond fund that area voters approved in May 2005.
Area projects awarded funding are as follows:
Clearfield County
• DuBois -- $141,900 for further development of the Sandy Lick Creek Recreation Area. The grant will help to fund construction of two foot bridges, installation of access for people with disabilities, new landscaping and signs, and other site improvements.
• Hilltop Howlers Snowmobile Club -- $9,850 to purchase a snowmobile trail groomer for maintenance of approximately 500 miles of trails in the Moshannon State Forest.

Elk County
• Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation -- $167,200 to develop an equine trailhead, including the construction of a parking area and horse stalls. The project will also include the installation of access for people with disabilities, upgraded utilities and stormwater management, and new landscaping, site furniture, signs and other site improvements.
• Elk State Forest -- $35,000 to install three bridges on the Thunder Mountain Equestrian Trail to mitigate stream and wetland damage.
The Community Conservation Partnerships Program is administered by DCNR’s Bureau of Recreation and Conservation and provides grants and technical assistance to local governments, river and trail organizations, land trusts and other nonprofit groups to plan, acquire and develop parks, recreation areas, and conservation and greenways projects.
Automation by TeachMeJoomla
Last Updated ( Monday, 10 December 2007 )
 
< Prev   Next >
Candidate Central
 
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
   
Copyright © 2008 Ridgway Record  All rights reserved.
Powered by TriCube Media