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YORK, Pa. —

Codorus Creek in York County will be the center of a vibrant community celebration during Creekfire 2025.

The fall festival will take place on Saturday, Oct. 11, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Foundry Park in downtown York.

The annual event invites residents and visitors to experience the creek in a new way, featuring glowing firepits both on land and floating in the water, live music, children's activities and opportunities to gather along the creek's edge.

Highlights of the event include free hot dogs and s’mores for kids, live music throughout the evening, bonfires, interactive art projects, face painting, temporary tattoos and local kid-preneurs selling sweet treats.

Snacks and beverages will also be available for purchase.

“Creekfire is about more than just a fun night on the creek,” said Melissa Rosario of Cornerstone Barbershop. “It’s about celebrating how far the Codorus has come, building pride in this community asset, and giving people a reason to connect with and care for the creek.”

According to Cornerstone Barbershop, the mission of Creekfire is to provide the community with an opportunity to engage with the Codorus Creek in a meaningful way—raising awareness of improved water quality, sparking community pride and building a sense of shared ownership.

This year’s Creekfire comes at a time when momentum is growing for the Codorus Greenway Project, a long-term initiative to transform the creek corridor into a more accessible, connected and vibrant space for York.

"Creekfire offers a glimpse of what’s possible when the community gathers by the water," Rosario said.

Creekfire is free and family-friendly. Attendees are encouraged to bring a blanket or chair, dress for the crisp October evening, and enjoy a night by the fire with neighbors.

For more information, visit here.

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Harrisburg, PA – The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) announced today that a resurfacing project has begun on Route 30 in York County.

This project consists of milling, asphalt resurfacing, base repair, concrete paving, concrete patching, drainage improvements, guiderail updates, line painting, sign updates, structure repairs and other miscellaneous construction on Route 30 (Arsenal Road) from just west of the Route 462/Hallam Exit to the Wrights Ferry Bridge spanning the Susquehanna River.

Drainage work began this week along the shoulder of eastbound Route 30. This work is being performed at various locations off the roadway and no impacts to traffic are expected.

Structure repairs are expected to begin at Cool Springs Road bridge spanning Route 30 on Monday, September 22. There will be shoulder closures on eastbound and westbound Route 30, weather permitting.

Reconstruction of the westbound off-ramp at the Route 462 (Hallam) Exit is scheduled from Sunday, October 5, to Sunday, October 12, weather permitting. This work will require the ramp to be closed and traffic to be detoured. An updated press release will be issued prior to this work.

Milling and paving on eastbound and west bound Route 30 will take place during the 2026 construction season.

New Enterprise Stone and Lime Company, Inc., of New Enterprise, PA, is the contractor on this $15,475,000 project.

All work on this contract is expected to be completed by December 21, 2027.

Motorists can check conditions on major roadways by visiting www.511PA.com. 511PA, which is free and available 24 hours a day, provides traffic delay warnings, weather forecasts, traffic speed information and access to more than 1,000 traffic cameras.

511PA is also available through a smartphone application for iPhone and Android devices, by calling 5-1-1, or by following local alerts on X.

Subscribe to PennDOT news and traffic alerts in Adams, Cumberland, Dauphin, Franklin, Lancaster, Lebanon, Perry and York counties at PennDOT District 8.

Information about infrastructure in District 8, including completed work and significant projects, is available at District 8 Results. Find PennDOT’s planned and active construction projects at PennDOT Projects.

Find PennDOT news on X, Facebook, and Instagram.

MEDIA CONTACT: Dave Thompson 717-418-5018, dmthompson@pa.gov

The deadlock has delayed funding for education programs along with services for abuse victims among others

YORK, Pa. — Pennsylvania’s budget stalemate has now stretched to 66 days, and non-profits in York are warning that without state funding, their ability to serve local families is on the line.

At York Day Early Learning, Executive Director Sara Bradley says the center is losing about $30,000 each month while the state budget remains unfinished. That money supports childcare for 120 children.

“We are at the point that hard decisions may need to be made,” Bradley said. “What does that look like for the number of kids we’ll be able to serve without the funding? What does the teaching staff look like? We are not immune to that, just like every other program receiving these dollars.”

Other organizations are facing the same struggles. The York YWCA, which provides care for 265 children through the state-funded Pre-K Counts program, hasn’t received any payments during the impasse. Leaders say they may have to make deep cuts—not only to education, but to other services the YWCA provides.

“Potentially, we could have to pause the program because we have not received any funds,” Chief Program Officer Laurien Smith said. “We have victim services, we have shelters, we have legal help for women who have dealt with abuse. They’re all grant funded as well.”

State Rep. Carol Hill-Evans (D-York) says she’s heard from many non-profits in her district about looming layoffs and program shutdowns if the budget isn’t resolved soon.

“We have the money. The money’s there. We just have to appropriate it,” Hill-Evans said. “We need to get back to Harrisburg and get it worked out. We need to stop playing political games, and we need to realize our focus is supposed to be on people.”

Bradley says York Day Early Learning can only hold out until December before serious cuts are possible.

“We are urging our state legislators to pass this budget,” she said. “The money is already earmarked for services like this. They just need to sign the budget so that we can continue to move forward with services that are deeply deserved by these families.”