$1.5M In Grants Announced For Projects In Warwick, Northampton, And Wrightstown

BUCKS COUNTY, PA — Key infrastructure, safety, and recreation improvement projects in Northampton, Wrightstown, and Warwick townships have been awarded grants through the state's Local Shared Account program.

The $1.559 million in funding was announced by State Rep. Kristin Marcell (R-178) and Sen. Frank Farry (R-11).

“These grants will fund meaningful projects that enhance safety, accessibility and quality of life throughout our region,” said Marcell. “Sen. Farry and I worked together to advocate for these investments, and we are very happy to see these dollars returning to our community to serve residents directly.”

“These grants are a major win for our community,” said Farry. “I was proud to advocate, along with Rep. Marcell, for these projects and look forward to seeing them come to life as they will enhance accessibility, strengthen our neighborhoods and improve quality of life for residents.”

Funded projects include:

• $181,697 for the Bucks County Redevelopment Authority for safety enhancements to the Network of Victim Assistance building in Warwick, including new windows, keypad access controls, alarms and new cameras.
• $159,000 for Northampton Township to be used to enhance four pedestrian crossings near elementary and middle schools. As well as ADA-compliant curb ramps, and advanced signage and pavement markings.
• $334,141 for Northampton Township to install pedestrian lighting along Second Street in the village of Richboro, building on prior revitalization work and improving safety for pedestrians in the commercial core.
• $406,650 for Northampton Township to construct a multi-use trail along Route 332, providing pedestrian access from nearby neighborhoods to Tyler State Park.
• $370,000 for Warwick Township to replace the deteriorating playground at Guinea Lane Park with ADA-compliant equipment and surfaces, ensuring safe and inclusive recreation.
• $108,781 for Wrightstown Township to replace a deteriorated storm sewer pipe under Thompson Mill Road with a longer-lasting concrete structure.

Projects are funded through the LSA program administered by the Commonwealth Financing Authority, which supports community and economic development initiatives using funds generated by gaming revenue.