Planning Commission Meeting
7:00 PMBoard of Supervisors Meeting
7:00 PMPark & Recreation Board Meeting
7:00 PMMeeting Agendas
Township Notices
2025 PROPOSED BUDGET FOR REVIEW
Heidelberg Township is considering updates to its open burning ordinance and would like to have input from its residents. Issues to be considered include, but are not limited to, the following topics: whether to allow burning in all zoning districts, whether the burning of certain items should be prohibited, whether burning should be prohibited on certain days of the week or on holidays, whether there should be separate regulations for recreational or agricultural fires, whether there should be restrictions on burning during drought emergencies, and whether burning should be permitted only at minimum distances from buildings, structures, or property lines. Suggestions may be emailed to htsewer@comcast.net Click here is the current Ordinance 83
Zoning Officer with township office hours Tuesday & Friday 9AM-12PM
Zoning Officer
Light-Heigel & Associates, Inc.
Nick Hartman
Phone:717-648-3856
E-mail: nhartman@light-heigel.com
NOT ALLOWED
RENTING A DWELLING FOR LESS THAN 30 DAYS WITHOUT A PERMIT IS NOT PERMITTED. THIS INCLUDES RENTING THROUGH AIRBNB, VRBO OR SIMILAR SERVICES. PLEASE CONTACT ZONING OFFICER NICK HARTMAN @ 717-949-3885 TUESDAY & FRIDAY 9-12AM
Public Announcements
WATCH FOR OFFICE CLOSURES AND BE AWARE OF CONSTRUCTION AT THE BUILDING
Welcome to Heidelberg Township
Heidelberg Township is located in the southeast corner of Lebanon County in the Susquehanna Valley. It covers 24.2 square miles with a population of over 4,000. The Township consists of three towns, Schaefferstown, Kleinfeltersville, Reistville, and a handful of small villages.
Known primarily for developing the oldest waterworks in the United States, Heidelberg Township boasts some of the most fertile farmland in Pennsylvania. Part of this land was set aside by the Pennsylvania Game Commission and is shared with neighboring Lancaster County. That area, known as Middle Creek Wildlife Management Area, consists of more than 5,000 acres that provides habitat for waterfowl, farmland and forest wildlife, and includes a 400-acre shallow water lake.