Springdale Borough

Springdale Borough 📜 Springdale Borough Code – Stay Informed! 📜

We want to make it easy for our residents to access important information.

You can now view the Springdale Borough Code online at the link below. This resource provides details on all the rules and regulations that help keep our community running smoothly.

🔗 https://ecode360.com/SP0334

Be sure to check it out and stay up-to-date on the guidelines that shape our borough.

Electronics Waste Recycling Event, June 13, 2026...JVS Environmental will be coming to Springdale Borough for an Electro...
06/02/2026

Electronics Waste Recycling Event, June 13, 2026...

JVS Environmental will be coming to Springdale Borough for an Electronic Waste Recycling Event on Saturday, June 13, 2026 from 10 a.m - 2 p.m. Under PA Act 108 of 2010, there is a variety of “covered electronic devices’ which can no longer be disposed of in landfills. As a result, recyclers and manufacturers have taken on the cost of recycling these items for consumers. Springdale Borough will be hosting JVS Environmental on Railroad Street in front of Lampus Baseball field. Residents are to enter down Walter Lane, make a right on to Railroad Street and exit via Colfax Street.

UPDATED!!  Help us shape the plan... Join the Steering Committee or Focus Group!
05/13/2026

UPDATED!! Help us shape the plan... Join the Steering Committee or Focus Group!

Springdale Borough Police Proclamation
05/13/2026

Springdale Borough Police Proclamation

Springdale Borough EMS Proclamation
05/13/2026

Springdale Borough EMS Proclamation

05/12/2026

ATTENTION - Please be advised that there is a water main break in the area of Murtland Street and Chestnut Street. Water service may be disrupted for residents on Chestnut Street, Murtland Street, Colfax Street, and Willow Street. We appreciate your patience as crews work to address the issue.

Council Meeting agenda for May 12, 2026...
05/11/2026

Council Meeting agenda for May 12, 2026...

Attention: Springdale Borough Water Consumers
05/04/2026

Attention: Springdale Borough Water Consumers

Sound the Alarm, Save a Life
04/23/2026

Sound the Alarm, Save a Life

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEThere has been a significant amount of discussion on social media regarding an incident that occurr...
04/23/2026

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

There has been a significant amount of discussion on social media regarding an incident that occurred at the April business meeting of Springdale Borough Council which led to the arrest of a resident of the Borough who had been providing public comment to Council. Because much of this discussion is from anonymous individuals or individuals with no nexus to Springdale Borough and offers false narratives, Mayor and Council believe it is important to the members of the Community to understand fully what occurred.

First and foremost, the public comment section of the agenda is an essential part of our local government meetings. It is so essential, that Council offers two separate occasions to offer public comment, first at the beginning of the meeting on agenda items, then at the end of the meeting on matters of general concern. Springdale Borough has a policy on its public comment periods and limits the time for each speaker to three minutes for each comment period.

Providing time limits serve various purposes. For instance, they help to maintain efficiency and productivity by ensuring that meetings stay focused on the agenda, allowing Council to complete their required tasks and monthly municipal business. Time limits keep meetings orderly and prevent disruption from excessively long or repetitive comments. They prevent a single person from monopolizing discussion time, ensuring that all residents and taxpayers have an equal chance to be heard. The Office of Open Records has confirmed that three minutes per speaker is a common public comment time limit in municipal government. When a member or representative of Council interrupts a speaker to respond, that speakers time is paused while the Council member or representative is speaking to ensure the speaker received the full three minutes allotted.

Until this past Tuesday, there has never been an occasion when police physical intervention became necessary to ensure that the public comment policy was being followed and to maintain the efficiency of the meeting. The April business meeting was like any typical Council meeting, until the final public comment period. At this time, a resident commenced addressing Council and when his three minutes were up, he was advised by the President of Council that his time was up and that he needed to take his seat so that other members of the public who wished to do so could address Council.

Instead of complying with the directive of the President of Council, the resident continued speaking in a louder voice and after several attempts by Council during which the resident’s voice got louder and louder, the resident was informed that if he did not comply, he would be removed from the meeting.

The resident again failed to comply, and two police officers walked over to him and directed him to leave the meeting. This individual has had a history with initially failing to abide with the public comment rules and has been asked to leave the meeting on an occasion previously and complied. On this occasion, the resident refused and was now screaming at Council. The Officers attempted to physically remove the resident due to his defiant conduct. Instead of complying, the resident began physically resisting the officers’ attempts to remove him from the meeting and the Chief and another officer had to assist to properly restrain the resident and bring the meeting back to order.

It is very important to note that there have been documented threats made toward Springdale Elected Officials and Police Officers in recent times. The Springdale leadership does not take these threats lightly and Police Officers are present to ensure that both the elected officials and the community members who attend the meetings are safe.

It is also important to note that the video clips circulating on social media, as well as the content published in the local newspaper, capture only a limited and selective portion of the overall incident. These brief excerpts do not provide the full context, sequence of events, or the totality of circumstances encountered by council or officers at the time. When viewed in its proper context, the response reflects a professional and controlled effort to manage a dynamic situation while ensuring the safety of all individuals involved. As a result, any conclusions drawn from these partial depictions are incomplete and misleading.

Springdale Borough Mayor and Council

Area residents are encouraged to attend this important joint meeting between the Agan Park Joint Recreation Board and th...
04/16/2026

Area residents are encouraged to attend this important joint meeting between the Agan Park Joint Recreation Board and the Rachel Carson Trails Conservancy on Thursday, April 23, 6:30 PM at the Springdale Borough Building.

Address

325 School Street
Springdale, PA
15144

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 4pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 4pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 4pm
Thursday 8:30am - 4pm
Friday 8:30am - 4pm

Website

https://ecode360.com/SP0334

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