Oversees the 3,500-acre Codorus State Park and provides various recreational activities within the park.

Provides various activities at recreation centers and public parks throughout the area.

Offers a park made up of old agricultural fields and an uneven-aged forest. Provides a variety of outdoor recreation opportunities and unique park features, including multi-use trails open to hiking, mountain biking, and horseback riding. Features an Animal Activity Area, pavilion rentals, fishing activities, limited hunting, and a Dog Training Area.

Operates a park that was previously one of 170 iron ore mines in York County. Offers one parking area and 1.5 miles of trails for visitors to explore. Home to four species of bats that use the former iron ore mines as their habitat. Ensures their hibernation environment remains undisturbed through a protective gate installed in partnership with the Pennsylvania Game Commission and Wildlife Conservation Fund.

Comprises 391 areas covering more than 84 million acres in every state (except Delaware), the District of Columbia, American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands.

Offers environmental education programs, including environmental awareness programs

Responsible for administration and management of city finances and services. Departments include Zoning and Planning, Community/Economic Development, Emergency Services, Health Bureau, Parks and Recreation, Recycling and Solid Waste, Public Works and Police.

Provides various programs for youth at the public parks and recreation centers.

Offers year-round fine arts classes for children and adults; music lessons; and movies and lectures. Provides Environmental Education Programs, Camping programs, outdoor challenges, and workshops. Public pools and swimming lessons for children and adults are open seasonally.

Provides various programs for adults through the public parks and recreation centers.

Offers information on parks, trails, and scheduled activities including swimming, literacy, running, winter sports, martial arts, astronomy, camping, and other outdoor and family based activities. Also directs summer day camps for children from age 4 through age 12.

Provides a park with a 360° views of the Susquehanna River and surrounding hills. Offers several multi-purpose trails, a paved hiking trail, picnic tables, and a restroom at the parking lot.

Offers a variety of recreational opportunities and scenic experiences including three picnic areas with reservable pavilions, scenic observation decks, a playground, and a fitness trail. Features a Nature Fun Zone, a fenced natural play area for imaginative play, and supports GeoCaching with a special permit. Maintains over twelve miles of multi-use trails for hikers, horseback riders, and mountain bikers. Permits limited hunting with a special permit issued by the Parks Administrative Headquarters.

Operates a year-round park, patrolled by York County Park Rangers. Offers a trail that is a 10-foot-wide compacted stone surface designed for hiking, bicycling, running, and horseback riding, as well as winter sports such as cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. Facilities along the trail include benches, picnic tables, and restrooms. Communities along the trail offer more extensive services and facilities.

Features a park with two lakes, Lake Redman and Lake Williams, both offering numerous water-related activities such as fishing, boating, and launching. Provides boat rentals at Lake Redman, including rowboats, paddle boats, canoes, and kayaks, and offers a single boat launch with limited trailer parking at Lake Williams (gas motors prohibited). Features five reservable picnic pavilions, a playground, a volleyball court, and horseshoe pits near Lake Redman. Permits limited hunting with special permits. Maintains over 12 miles of multi-use trails for hiking, horseback riding, and mountain biking.

A nature preserve offering educational programs, as well as outdoor activities such as walking, hiking, mountain biking, nature watching, picnicking, fishing and hunting.

Exists to serve citizens by educating and addressing municipal questions and needs. This can be done in one of three ways: through their Treasury Office, Call Center or Website. - Treasury Office: Accepts payment of all City of Reading bills and fees except water (RAWA) bills and property taxes. Allows walk-ins and processes payments received by all City of Reading departments. Additionally, Treasury posts payments to applicable accounts, and provides account balances upon request. - Call Center: Manages the city toll-free phone number. Answers citizens questions and responds to citizens request. Log missed trash and recycling occurrences. Accept calls in English and Spanish. The City's Fire and Rescue Department is providing free smoke detectors, complete temporary installations and fire prevention literature to approved applicants. Call for more information. - Citizens' Service Center: Designed for citizens to personally ask a question or pick up documents. Provides: * Provides all trash, recycling,

City government responsible for administration and management of city finances and services. Departments include Zoning and Planning, Community/Economic Development, Emergency Services, Health Bureau, Parks and Recreation, Recycling and Solid Waste, Public Works and Police. Open door policy allowing citizens to drop into Bethlehem City Hall the second Monday of each month from 9:00am to 11:00am and 1:00pm to 3:00pm to speak with Mayor Robert Donchez. Chats will last 15 minutes. Available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Limited to one visit each month. Located on the 2nd Floor of Building B.

Supports a wide variety of plant and animal life. Operates a Nature Center featuring live reptiles, a children’s touch room, bird feeder observation windows, an extensive preserved insect collection, and interactive educational displays focused on PA natural history. Offers several park amenities including hiking trails and various special events/programs throughout the year.

Serves as a hotline for reporting and making reservations.

Offers city government administration, programs, and management.

Offers a variety of parks, recreational activities, events, and programs.

Offers a scenic one-mile earth and grass hiking trail with public access and storytelling for Native Lands County Park. Provides places to view and learn about thescenic and historic landscape as well as other park trails and features (Hiking Mason-Dixon Trail, Kite Flying, The View, Nature Walk, Bird watching).

Offers a county park that features pavilions, sports fields, horseshoe pits, volleyball courts, open recreational space, a cross-country running trail, a BMX track, and a Canine Meadows Off-Leash Dog Area. Houses the Parks Administrative Offices, the maintenance headquarters, Penn State Master Gardener Trial Gardens, and numerous other buildings.

Elevates the region making it a better place to live, work, and play by preserving and protecting natural, cultural, and historic resources and recreation opportunities.