Discover what Ryan McKinley loves about Downtown York Where Four Legs Meet Main Street Charm: Highlighting our celebrity canines, as well as dog-friendly lodging, shopping and more.
One Dog. One Park. Three Generations Pal’s Park connects a WWII Marine, a legacy of giving, and a young girl’s vision in the heart of York.
The Sweets of Downtown York
Building Something Sweet in York
From Central Market to Royal Square, Nasim & Co. is creating dessert with artistry, resilience, and community.
7 Sweet Spots in Downtown York
From colorful confections to handcrafted desserts and inventive sips, discover these must-visits for every craving.
DOWNTOWN DISH
Bloom Kitchen & Bar: Where Global Experience Finds a Home After careers spanning continents, two hospitality veterans bring their vision of approachable, elevated dining to Downtown York.
Stepping Into a Storybook:
How Keyliz Nuñez transforms secondhand treasures into a romantic, immersive world at Editionstyles Vintage Shop.
York County Trail Towns Events
What's happening around Downtown York
The opinions expressed in this material are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations for any individual.
This publication is produced in partnership with Tetra Creative Studio (tetracreative.studio).
144 Roosevelt Ave., Suite 100, York, PA 17401 info@downtownyorkpa.com
DowntownYorkPa.com @DowntownYorkPa
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Sterling Dunlap | SDunlap@yceapa.org
Interested in learning more about what York County has to offer?
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When you think about Downtown York, what excites you most right now—especially as someone actively investing in its future?
What excites me most is the momentum. You see new businesses opening, historic buildings being restored, and more people choosing to live downtown. There’s a growing sense that York is rediscovering the value of its historic urban core. That momentum creates confidence—not just for developers, but for entrepreneurs and residents who want to be part of something evolving.
Q Q Q
Statewide Partners is leading the Northwest Triangle/ Heritage Crossings mixed-use development. Can you describe the vision behind this project and what it will mean for downtown?
Heritage Crossings is envisioned as a walkable mixed-use neighborhood that brings new housing, small businesses, and everyday amenities together in one place. Our goal is to create a development that feels authentically connected to York—architecturally and culturally—while adding the kind of density and activity that strengthens downtown. By combining residential units with ground-floor retail and community spaces, the project helps support local businesses and adds more people living within walking distance of everything downtown offers. There is even a doggy spa station for residents with fourlegged friends.
My Downtown
with Ryan McKinley, President, Statewide Partners
How do you see Heritage Crossings contributing to the everyday experience of people who live, work, and visit Downtown York?
The biggest contribution will be people. Downtowns thrive when there are residents who walk to coffee shops, restaurants, parks, and workplaces every day. Heritage Crossings is designed to add that daily activity—more lights on at night, more people on sidewalks, and more customers supporting small businesses. Over time, that kind of energy becomes part of the fabric of the city.
Q Q Q Q
From your perspective as both a developer and a BID board member, what makes Downtown York a smart place to invest right now?
York has strong fundamentals: historic architecture, a walkable street grid, a supportive city government, and organizations like Downtown Inc working to promote the district. At the same time, property values and entry costs are still relatively accessible compared to larger cities. That combination—strong character with room to grow—creates real opportunity for investors who are willing to think long-term.
What do you hope people will say about the Northwest Triangle/ Heritage Crossings development five or ten years from now?
I hope people will say it feels like it’s always been part of York. The best developments don’t feel forced—they become natural extensions of the city. If residents, visitors, and business owners see Heritage Crossings as a place that helped strengthen downtown and create new opportunities, then we will have achieved our goal.
Looking ahead, what opportunities do you see for Downtown York over the next decade, and how do you hope to play a role in that future?
Over the next decade, I believe Downtown York will continue to attract new residents, creative businesses, and entrepreneurs who see the potential here. The opportunity is to build on that momentum while preserving the historic character that makes York unique.
Finish this sentence: My downtown is…
...a place where history, creativity, and opportunity come together—and where the next chapter of York’s story is being written every day.
The Dogs of Downtown York
Where four legs meet Main Street charm
By Sarah O’Brien | Director, Downtown Inc
In Downtown York, it’s not uncommon to see a pup trotting down Market Street, lounging outside a café, or holding court inside a local boutique. Dogs aren’t just welcome here; they are part of the personality. From shop mascots to ballpark regulars, Downtown York has fully embraced its four-legged community members.
Whether you’re a resident strolling after work or visiting for a weekend getaway, there’s no shortage of tail-wagging energy in the heart of York.
Celebrity Canines of the Corridor
Every downtown has its influencers… ours just happen to have paws.
At Feral Heart Vintage Club, Pierre has become something of a style icon. Equal parts greeter and guardian of cool, Pierre can often be found perched among racks of vintage finds, charming customers with his laid-back presence. Regulars know that a visit to Feral Heart isn’t complete without a Pierre sighting.
Not all downtown celebrities wear bandanas — some wear badges. Meet Victory, the beloved therapy dog of the York City Police Department, whose calm presence and ever-wagging tail have made her a familiar and comforting face throughout Downtown York. Whether visiting local businesses, attending community events, or offering quiet support in difficult moments, Victory serves as a four-legged ambassador of connection, helping strengthen relationships between officers and the community - a reminder that not all heroes wear capes, some wear badges.
Victory
Pierre
The York Revs Team Dogs
Then there’s the ultimate dog-friendly workplace: the front office of the York Revolution. The team dogs have become beloved members of the Revolution family, often spotted around the stadium offices and at community events. Baseball may be the main attraction at WellSpan Park, but the pups certainly add to the fan experience. It’s proof that Downtown York’s community spirit extends beyond two-legged residents.
And Downtown York is even home to celebrity guest visitors from out of town. Solo Jones is the official Field Services Canine ambassador for the Pennsylvania Downtown Center, where he travels the highways and byways of the Commonwealth with his human to inspire towns to become the best version of themselves by building more parks and dog-friendly cafes. You can follow his adventures on Instagram @traveling.solojones.
Stay, Sit, Sleep: Dog-Friendly Lodging
Planning an overnight with your pup? The beautifully restored The Yorktowne Hotel welcomes four-legged guests in style. With its blend of historic elegance and modern amenities, the Yorktowne ensures that visitors — canine companions included — can enjoy a comfortable stay right in the center of it all. Morning walks through Continental Square are just steps from your room.
Zissou at The Yorktowne Hotel
Solo Jones
Raise a Glass (and a Paw)
Outdoor patios are prime real estate for dog lovers, and Downtown York delivers. At Gift Horse Brewing Company, dogs are welcome to join their humans in the outdoor seating garden. It’s a perfect post-walk stop to relax with a locally crafted brew while your pup soaks in the sunshine and attention from fellow patrons. Many downtown restaurants with sidewalk seating also offer water bowls and warm welcomes, like Holy Hound, Woof Bar, Granfalloons, Splitshift, The Handsome Cab, and White Rose Bar & Grill. The culture here is simple: if you’re kind and your dog is well-behaved, you’ll find open doors and friendly faces.
Playtime in the Park
Just steps from the action, Pal’s Park offers a dedicated space designed with dogs in mind. Featuring the beloved Pal statue, this pocket park is both a tribute and a gathering place. It’s not unusual to see lunchtime meetups, playful zoomies, and neighbors connecting while their dogs make fast friends.
Pal’s Park represents something bigger than green space — it symbolizes Downtown York’s commitment to being welcoming, vibrant, and community-centered. BONUS: Pal’s Park is just steps away from the Heritage Rail Trail! (Read the story about this park on pg. 9).
Pup-Friendly Shopping & Strolling
One of the joys of Downtown York is its walkability. Public Art, historic architecture, and locally owned storefronts make every outing an experience. Pop into Central Market to visit Boys’ Barking Bakery for treats just for them! Many boutiques and retailers keep treats behind the counter and encourage wellmannered dogs to come inside while their humans browse. As a rule of paw: if the door is open and there’s a bowl of water outside, your dog is likely invited in.
A Note from the Director:
Downtown York’s personality lives in its people, its small businesses — and yes, its dogs.
If you see me walking downtown, my pup Betsy O’Brien is usually leading the way. She greets shop owners like old friends and has a talent for turning quick errands into community moments. She starred in the
Why Dogs Belong Downtown
Downtown York thrives on authenticity and connection. Dogs have a way of sparking conversations between strangers, slowing us down, and reminding us to enjoy the moment. They make sidewalks livelier, patios fuller, and storefronts friendlier. From Pierre’s vintage kingdom to the ballpark’s team pups, from overnight stays at the Yorktowne to sunny afternoons at Pals Park, the Dogs of Downtown York aren’t just pets — they’re part of the fabric of the community.
So, leash up, head downtown, and let your best friend lead the way.
Halloween Parade and takes her Halloween Pet Costume contest judging seriously.
As you visit Downtown York, I hope you see what I see every day… a vibrant, joyful downtown where everyone (including our four-legged friends) belongs.
Sarah & Betsy
Betsy at Gift Horse
One Dog. One Park. Three Generations.
Pal’s Park connects a WWII Marine, a legacy of giving, and a young girl’s vision in the heart of York.
While perhaps unassuming to the uniformed passerby Pal’s Park, located to the immediate east of the Heritage Rail Trail between Princess and College Streets in the City of York, is the result of three interwoven stories across nearly 80 years connecting a United States Marine recruit in 1942, to a seven-year old, freshly back from a Disneytrip, who dared to ask for something she wanted in the community.
Arthur J. Glatfelter & Pal
On July 9, 1942, Arthur J. “Art” Glatfelter enlisted in the United States Marine Corps. He received training in radar and served with the 9th Defense Battalion, later the 9th Antiaircraft Artillery Battalion, on the island of Guam. He was promoted to Sergeant in 1943. When Art enlisted, his dog “Pal,” a German Shepard, enlisted, too. Pal served in the 3rd War Dog Platoon, a specialized unit organized by the Marine Corps that initially supported sentry operations and expanded throughout the war. Art and Pal reunited after their discharge in 1946.
By Brendan Salyards Manager, Economic Initiatives & Analysis
Honoring Pal’s Memory
Upon his return home from service in WWII, Art Glatfelter’s contributions to the York County community are many. In 1951, Art founded The Glatfelter Agency out of his home. Seeing the need for a new product, Art would go on to pioneer insurance products for Volunteer Fire Companies. The wealth that he acquired later enabled him to become a noted philanthropist, and his legacy continues through The Arthur J. and Lee R. Glatfelter Foundation, which he founded in 1989.
“[Arthur Glatfelter, Jr.] touched so many lives in our community and in our country,” shared John Brenner, Former Mayor, City of York. “He will forever be a positive example of how one person can make a difference.”
" If you notice a need, you’re probably not the only one seeing it-but you might be the one willing to act."
Meagan Given
In 2005, the City of York commissioned the statue of Pal. Recalling the project, Brenner said, “The city commissioned York County artist Lorann Jacobs to sculpt Pal, Mr. Glatfelter’s beloved dog, as a tribute to his community-minded spirit and lifelong dedication to York. Upon unveiling the sculpture at the annual York County Veterans Breakfast, Mr. Glatfelter was overcome with joy, patted the statue on the head, and said Pal was such a good dog.”
Kevin Schreiber, President and CEO of the YCEA, was back then Director, Community and Economic Development at the City of York, led the project and shared that “[the Pal statue] was placed by the Rail Trail in hopes that we could someday create a dog park there.”
Pal’s Park: A Community-led Project
Fast forward to 2019, 7-year-old Holden Feeser and her mom, Meagan Given, were returning from a trip to Disney. Inspired by what she had seen and faced with a problem of their Great Dane escaping from their yard, Holden asked if they could build a dog park in their neighborhood.
The project began with a grant via USA Today’s Community Thrives Grant. Meagan leveraged her skills in advertising and community development to lead a fundraising effort that raised close to $55,000 from donors across York County. Major sponsors included The Glatfelter Agency, Powder Mill Foundation, and York Water Company. These sponsors are commemorated with plaques along the fence near the entrance of the park. So too are the smaller contributors, each of whom has an engraved “dog tag” which recognizes their part in bringing this community project to fruition.
The park officially opened in May 2021, and since then, the park has continued to grow with each Give Local York as additional projects are completed, including the installation of a Little Free Library, which honors Meagan’s Dad. According to Placer.ai, since it opened, there have been nearly 8,000 visits to Pal’s Park.
Regarding lessons learned from the project, Holden said, “If you want something, you have to ask for it. Ask other people for help.” Meagan added, “When you live in a community and benefit from it, you also share responsibility for it. If you notice a need, you’re probably not the only one seeing it—but you might be the one willing to act. There isn’t some separate ‘they’ who’s going to fix things. We are They.”
Building Something Sweet in York
From Central Market to Royal Square, Nasim & Co. is creating dessert with artistry, resilience, and community.
By Sully Pinos | Executive Director, BLOOM Business Empowerment Center
Spring in Downtown York is a season of growth, making it the perfect backdrop for Nasim & Co., a boutique dessert destination that is quite literally "blooming" alongside the community, in the Market and Royal Square Districts, and proves the most beautiful things in life are handcrafted, layered with care, and built on a foundation of resilience.
While Nasim Ali’s stand in Central Market, Nasim & Co., introduced her to the city, the addition of a second location would allow for expanded hours and a larger kitchen to handle growing catering demands. Stepping into the newly expanded location in Royal Square is like entering a "little moment of joy and luxury."
The space is a curated sanctuary of warm pink tones and gold accents, designed to feel elegant yet deeply welcoming. Here, everything is handcrafted and thoughtfully presented, from decadent cheesecake mousses to seasonal specialties. "It’s not just about dessert," owner Nasim explains, "It’s about creating an experience where people can slow down, treat themselves, and share something sweet with someone they love."
For Nasim, the path to entrepreneurship was a winding one. Back in college, she envisioned a future in a graphic design studio. While life eventually traded her Pantone swatches for pastry bags, that artistic DNA remains the heartbeat of her business. You can see it in the branding, the packaging, and the visual harmony of her storefront.
Beyond the aesthetic lies a deeper mission. As an immigrant who came to the United States with her family in search of a better life, Nasim views her business as a symbol of the American Dream, a venture built on the gratitude she feels for her new home. "Building this represents resilience and the opportunity to create something meaningful in the community that welcomed me," she says. Her vision is for the shop to become York’s go-to destination for luxury desserts while maintaining the warmth and sense of community the brand was built on.
"It’s about creating an experience where people can slow down, treat themselves, and share something sweet with someone they love."
Nasim Ali, Owner
Through BLOOM’s financial and marketing courses, Nasim strengthened her business foundation. A $1,500 grant helped launch her website, and she plans to utilize their small business loan resources this spring to continue her trajectory. "Their support has provided both education and opportunity," she notes, "which is incredibly valuable for small business owners."
Spots
By Hannah Beard, Marketing and Merchant Engagement Manager
Whether you lean nostalgic, fancy, or just plain sugarobsessed, the city has a dessert moment waiting around every corner. From retro candy scoops and elegantly layered desserts to a beer inspired by childhood treats, Downtown York proves that sweet cravings come in many forms. The only real challenge is deciding where to start.
Candyland Dreams at Grandpa Joe’s Candy Shop
2 S. George St. grandpajoescandyshop.com | @grandpajoes
Walking into Grandpa Joe’s Candy Shop feels like stepping inside a Technicolor time machine. Shelves burst with bright, colorful candies, retro favorites, novelty sodas, and playful treats that make even the most grown-up visitor feel like a kid again.
Downtown York is lucky to be home to Grandpa Joe’s 21st store, and the neighborhood welcomed them with open arms. They proudly serve Beck’s Ice Cream , a York County favorite made locally for generations.
The real showstopper is the famous $5 Candy Buffet Wall . Grab a box, scoop whatever catches your eye, and build your own candy collection from a rainbow of sweets. It is equal parts nostalgia and creative freedom.
Delightful and Tangy at The Handsome Cab
106 N. George St. thehandsomecab.com | @thehandsomecab
A bright dessert that perfectly captures the fresh flavors of Spring, this Blueberry Lemon Cheesecake delivers the ideal balance of sweet and tangy. With a smooth, creamy texture and bursts of fresh blueberries paired with zesty lemon, it’s a light yet indulgent treat. This dessert feels just right and is a must-try for anyone exploring the sweeter side of the city.
Elegantly Layered Treat at Levant Mediterranean Cuisine 3
101 S. Duke St. | levant-mediterranean-cuisine. menu-world.com| @levantkitchen
Treat yourself to a taste of fresh sweetness at Levant Mediterranean with their Baklava with Pistachios , featuring layers of flaky pastry, rich nuts, and just the right touch of honey. Take it to the next level but enjoying it warmed with a side of vanilla ice cream. Light yet indulgent, it’s the perfect dessert to enjoy while exploring the vibrant cultural flavors right in Royal Square.
Soul Food Specialty at The Pecan Tree
287 W. Market St. | @pecantreecafe
Some desserts carry deeper meaning, and the Bean Pie at The Pecan Tree is a perfect example. A staple in many African American Muslim communities, bean pie is both a cultural and spiritual symbol made with navy beans, creating a smooth, sweet custard filling inside a buttery crust. Comforting and subtly spiced, it feels familiar even if it is your first bite.
Nostalgic with a Twist at Splitshift
33 W. Market St. splitshiftyork.com | @splitshiftyork
Splitshift brings together the culinary forces behind Roost Uncommon Kitchen and Archetype Pizza into one lively concept serving breakfast, lunch, dinner, and late-night bites, like the Cosmic Brookie . Picture a brownie and a cookie baked together in a hot skillet, then topped with colorful sprinkles inspired by the celestial sweet snack packs of 90s childhood lunchboxes.
Sweet Sips at Collusion Tapworks
The Orange Kiss beer , one of 1,100 beers Collusion Tap Works has brewed to date, blends chocolate and orange flavors into a playful brew inspired by brewer Jared Barnes’ childhood Christmas stocking treat, the classic foil-wrapped chocolate orange. Smooth, citrusy, and lightly sweet, it is a grown-up dessert with a nostalgic twist.
Market Morning Indulgence at Manna Microbakery
Central Market, 34 W. Philadelphia St. @manna_microbakery
This artisanal bakery specializes in sourdough breads and pastries, and their Cinnamon Rolls have not-so-quietly become a market favorite. Large, soft, gooey, and perfectly balanced, the sourdough base keeps them satisfying without weighing you down, which makes them the ideal grab-and-go treat while you explore the market. Plus, with their rotation of specialty flavors, you’ll be coming back for more.
Stick with sweet and ask for the Mlíko pour from their Lukr faucet in the traditional Czech style. This unique drink arrives in a tall glass filled with silky, cloudlike foam and just a small amount of beer beneath it. The result is creamy, lightly sweet, and incredibly smooth, almost like a dessert in a glass.
B loom Kitchen & Bar: Where Global Experience Finds a Home
“ Our goal isn’t just to serve a great meal. It’s to create memorable moments and a space where people feel at home.”
Jeremy Smith, General Manager
After careers spanning continents, two hospitality leaders bring their vision of approachable, elevated dining to Downtown York.
By Hannah Beard Marketing & Merchant Engagement Manager
In the heart of downtown, Bloom Kitchen & Bar offers a dining experience shaped by miles traveled and a deep appreciation for community. The restaurant’s story is one of two legacy hospitality leaders whose careers spanned continents before ultimately leading them to plant seeds in York.
Owner and chef Victor Claffey brings a lifetime of hospitality experience from Ireland and beyond. Originally from West Meade, Ireland, Claffey owned and operated four restaurants before relocating to the United States in 2015.
“We wanted to create a space where they could come to relax, celebrate, and enjoy an unforgettable experience. A place that feels like visiting a friend’s home for dinner,” Claffey says. “One that feels special yet remains approachable and affordable.”
The guest experience is guided by general manager Jeremy Smith, whose journey began in New Orleans. Smith trained under celebrated chef Emeril Lagasse and spent more than two decades working as a sommelier and general manager in some of the country’s most vibrant food cities.
“Our goal isn’t just to serve a great meal,” says Smith, “It’s to create memorable moments and a space where people feel at home.”
For both Claffey and Smith, York offered the perfect place for that next chapter.
“The name Bloom reflects the journey that brought us here,” Claffey explains. “Growing and flourishing through our experiences. From culinary adventures across Europe to years spent working in cities like Philadelphia and New Orleans, Bloom represents the culmination of those experiences blossoming in downtown York.”
“Downtown York felt like the natural place to bring this vision to life,” Smith says. “We were drawn to its history and character, but also to the energy and momentum happening throughout the city right now.”
Bloom’s menu reflects that same thoughtful balance of global influence and local connection, resulting in a flourishing restaurant in Downtown York, proving that sometimes the most exciting journeys lead to the place you decide to plant roots.
5 TASTES TO TRY:
TUNA CRUDO:
Thinly sliced fresh tuna dressed in a vibrant sesame sauce with Szechuan spice and Thai bird chili heat. Bright notes of yuzu and scallion balance the dish, while fried shallots and Maldon salt add crunch and texture.
CONFIT OCTOPUS:
Tender, slow-cooked octopus served with crispy fried fingerling potatoes and smoked sherry aioli. Grapefruit, pickled pearl onion, and pomegranate seeds bring acidity and sweetness for a balanced finish.
ROSEMARY STATE OF MIND:
Bulleit Rye shaken with fresh lemon juice, housemade rosemary simple syrup, and egg whites for a smooth, velvety texture. Finished with a float of Graham’s Port and garnished with a flamed rosemary sprig for a warm, aromatic touch.
PORK CHOP “SCHNITZEL”:
A Duroc pork chop, breaded and crisped, topped with a sunny-side Jidori egg and fresh chives. Served over wilted cabbage and kale with smoked ham and finished with a warm bacon vinaigrette.
GET FIGGY WITH IT:
Copper Bonnet Gin mixed with fig leaf syrup, fresh lemon juice, and egg whites. Bright and citrusy with a subtle earthy sweetness and a silky finish.
Bloom Kitchen & Bar 120 N. George St. bloomkitchenbar.com
Stepping Into a Storybook Stepping Into a Storybook
How
Keyliz Nuñez transforms secondhand treasures into a romantic, immersive world at Editionstyles Vintage Shop
By Katelin Tyler | Events & Marketing Manager
Photos by Stevon Barnett | stevonbarnettphotography.com | Instagram: @stevonbarnettphotography
Can you share a bit about your story and what sets your shop apart?
My journey began online long before I ever opened a physical shop. In 2020, I started creating Instagram content, styling outfits, and photographing myself in romantic, princess-inspired outdoor settings.
To make those worlds feel real, I began collecting props from thrift stores and flea markets. Eventually, I had accumulated so many beautiful pieces that I had a spontaneous thought: I should open a booth.
I reached out to an antique mall I had always loved, and around that same time, my mom said she believed I’d have my own storefront within two years. Weeks later, she sent me a listing. The moment I saw the storefront, especially the front window, I froze - it looked just like an image I had pinned to my vision board earlier that year. It felt less like a coincidence and more like recognition.
Today, what sets my store apart is that it isn’t simply a place to buy vintage items; it’s an immersive world. Every piece is vintage or secondhand, curated into a soft, romantic palette. Customers often say it feels like stepping into a storybook rather than a store.
Q Q Q Q
How did your love for vintage style begin?
My love for vintage really began in childhood. I grew up going to thrift stores and flea markets with my grandparents, and to me, it was never unusual; it was simply part of life. We didn’t have a lot of money, so it was practical, but as a child, I saw it as an adventure.
Why did you choose Downtown York as the home for your shop?
I didn’t have a prior connection to York, but I quickly realized the town aligns closely with what I create. There’s history in the architecture, independent businesses, and a slower pace that allows people to browse and connect. The community also played a huge role. From the beginning, other shop owners and visitors were welcoming and supportive. It never felt competitive - it felt collaborative - and that made the shop feel rooted very quickly.
What do you love most about being in Downtown York?
The sense of community. From the moment I arrived, I felt welcomed. Downtown organizations and support teams were incredibly encouraging from the very beginning, offering guidance, answering questions, and making sure I understood the process. As a young business owner, that meant more to me than I can express. They simply wanted to see my small business succeed.
What do you hope customers feel when they walk into your shop?
More than anything, I hope people feel like they’ve entered a memory.
I often overhear customers saying, “My grandmother had this,” or “This reminds me of my mom’s kitchen,” and suddenly they’re sharing stories. I’ve seen people recognize dishes they grew up eating on, fabrics they remember from childhood homes, or clothing that brings them back to a very specific moment in their lives.
How do you hope Editionstyles Vintage Shop continues to grow alongside Downtown York as a Trail Town?
As the town welcomes new visitors, I plan to keep expanding the shop by hosting events, creating seasonal displays, and sharing guides that help travelers discover local restaurants, markets, and cultural spots. I want the store to contribute to the charm and warmth people associate with Downtown York.
38 S. Beaver St. editionstyles.com
Events
May 6th, 2026
7:30 - 9 am
Downtown Update "Creative Momentum, Community Investment"
presented by Statewide Partners
Join Mayor Sandie Walker, Kelley Gibson, and a panel of small business owners as they highlight the continued energy, investment, and forward momentum shaping Downtown York. The event will be held at Keystone Kidspace, 10 Hamilton Ave. Learn more at downtownyorkpa.com/ downtownupdate
For details, visit DowntownYorkPA.com
For details, visit YCEAPA.org
May 12 | 11:30 am – 1 pm
A Focus on Mental Health, a WBCO Luncheon Event presented by UPMC, Heritage Hills Resort - Terrace Room, 2700 Mt Rose Ave
August 13 | 6 - 8 pm
Downtown First Awards presented by The Glatfelter Agency Appell Center for the Performing Arts, 50 N. George St.
May 21 | 11:30 am – 1 pm
Legislative Luncheon presented by Buchart Horn, Inc.
Heritage Hills Resort - Terrace Room, 2700 Mt Rose Ave
May 27 | 7:30 – 8:30 am
Non-profit Resiliency & Capital Campaigns, an Economic Insights Series event presented by Glatfelter Insurance Group Wyndham Garden York, 2000 Loucks Rd
MONTHLY:
FIRST FRIDAYS | 5 – 9 pm presented by WellSpan Health Downtown York
WeCo THIRD FRIDAYS | 5 – 9 pm presented by WellSpan Health WeCo District
June 9 | 11:30 am – 1 pm
Non-profits Led By Women, a WBCO Luncheon Event presented by UPMC, Heritage Hills Resort – Terrace Room, 2700 Mt Rose Ave
June 13 | 7:30 – 8:30 am
38th Annual Golf Outing presented by DQE Communications & UPMC, Royal Manchester Golf Links, 5700 Board Rd, Mt. Wolf
