Cranberry Township's Board of Supervisors had a 46-item agenda for its Aug. 6, 2026 Regular Meeting, and this article draws entirely from that agenda packet — not from minutes of the meeting itself. The packet is stamped "DRAFT – Subject to Change" and dated Aug. 3, 2026, three days before the board met. No record of what the board actually voted, approved or rejected that night is part of the source for this article; every item below was scheduled, presented or up for a motion, and its outcome is not yet part of the public record.

An earlier article on this site, drawn from the board's July 30 agenda-preparation session, flagged six land-use applications heading toward an Aug. 6 vote. The full Aug. 6 packet lists ten land-use cases in all, plus two ordinance rewrites, a liquor-license transfer, a year-in-the-making recreation center study, and 20 public-works contract actions.

The largest single land-use matter was Henry Farm, split into two linked applications. One was a revised tentative Planned Residential Development for 114 single-family lots on about 85.7 acres off Darlington Road, Powell Road and Rochester Road, zoned R-2, which would re-sequence the project so that former Phases 3 and 4 become Phases 1 and 2. The other was a final Phases 1-2 PRD for 60 lots on that same 85.7-acre tract. The Planning Advisory Commission recommended both applications by a 5-0 vote at its June 29 meeting.

Meeder, a mixed-use project in the CCD-2 zoning overlay, generated three linked applications: a revised preliminary land development for Phases 1 through 3 proposing 18 townhouse units, 24 apartment units and 7,500 square feet of nonresidential space on about 3.5 acres, along with 10 added parking spaces in Phase 1; a revised final land development covering just those 10 Phase 1 parking spaces; and a final land development for Phases 2 and 3 covering the townhouses, apartments and nonresidential space. The Planning Commission recommended all three 5-0 on June 29.

Robin Run PRD sought approval for 37 new single-family units plus one existing unit on about 61.4 acres off Freshcorn Road and Glen Rape Road, zoned R-1. The Planning Commission recommended it 5-0 on June 29, and the board opened and closed a public hearing on the application on July 30, deferring consideration to Aug. 6.

A fourth land-use item, Village Shoppes, sought preliminary and final approval for a 5,894-square-foot expansion of the 14,056-square-foot Rite Aid building at Rochester Road and Wisconsin Avenue, zoned SU-1; the Planning Commission recommended it 5-0 on June 29. (A Planning Commission summary of the application referred to the building as a "former" Rite Aid, while the project description elsewhere in the packet calls it an existing Rite Aid; the packet doesn't resolve which is current.)

Three more land-use applications appear in the packet without a recorded Planning Commission vote: a Franklin Hollow subdivision creating two new lots plus one existing lot on a 7.07-acre tract at 7408 Franklin Road (R-1); a revised Crash Champions land development that would revise an approved traffic impact study and adjust traffic impact fees for a proposed 20,000-square-foot, one-story auto repair building on about 4.35 acres at 21239 Route 19 (PIC district); and a Goehring Road Subdivision splitting a 1.708-acre tract into two lots (SP-1).

The board was also scheduled to consider an inter-municipal transfer of liquor license #R-15781 to a location at Franklin Road and State Route 228, the site of a Meijer. A public hearing on the transfer was opened and closed July 30, with consideration deferred to Aug. 6.

Two related ordinance amendments were on the agenda. Bill No. 2026-03 would amend Chapter 27 (Zoning) to add definitions and standards and conditions for Animal Rescue and Animal Sanctuary uses; Bill No. 2026-04 would amend Chapter 2 to add a new section dedicated to "Animals." The Planning Commission recommended both 5-0 on June 29, and the board opened and closed a public hearing on the zoning amendment July 30. A separate item sought authorization simply to advertise a public hearing on a further Chapter 27 amendment, Bill No. 2026-05; the packet does not describe what that amendment would contain.

Outside the land-use docket, an Ad-hoc Engagement Center Committee was scheduled to present its findings on a possible Recreation & Engagement Center. According to the packet, the committee spent a year evaluating facility program needs, financial data and community support before bringing its findings to the board. No cost figures or recommendations from that presentation appear in the agenda packet itself.

The board's public-works docket included one new contract award — a base bid of $111,605.00 to Guyer Brothers Inc. for the Joan Street Storm Sewer Rehabilitation — alongside five change orders and fourteen payments tied to projects already underway. The largest of those was a $1,448,982.00 partial payment to Kukurin Contracting for general contracting work on the township's Solids Handling Upgrade, a wastewater project that also drew a $173,960.35 change order to Kukurin and a $160,491.60 partial payment to McCurley Houston Electric for electrical work. Community Park North Improvements drew partial payments of $626,113.00 to Thomas Construction (general contractor), $72,120.60 to Shipley Plumbing and $135,709.24 to McCurley Houston Electric. The board was also asked to approve a $874,885.40 final payment to Russell Standard for the 2026 paving program's chip-seal and crack-seal work, plus smaller change orders and payments covering turf, pickleball and fitness-court work at Graham Park and North Boundary Park, a waterline extension on Goehring Road, a roof replacement at the Haine Fire Station and Public Safety Training Center, a waterline replacement in Sun Valley, and a golf-course equipment grinder at Cranberry Highlands. Two partial bond releases were also listed, for the Summerwind (D2427-04) and Reserve at Cranberry Springs (D2316-02) developments.

Routine administrative items rounded out the agenda: minutes from the June 25, 2026 agenda-preparation meeting; nine remittance proposals and payroll warrants covering pay periods and disbursements from late June through early August 2026; thirteen monthly department reports spanning planning, police, EMS, open records, property tax collection, budget, the fire company, utilities, public works, information technology, communications, the golf course, and parks and recreation; and staff plans to introduce the 2026 summer interns, described only as being in attendance. "Additional Solicitor Business" and "Additional Business" appeared on the agenda as standing placeholders with no further description.