The Borough of Hanover held a grand opening for its new Public Administration Facility located at 33 Frederick Street, Hanover. This was held on Wednesday, April 23rd at 5pm.
Special guests included York County President Commissioner Julie Wheeler, York County Vice President Commissioner Scott Burford, York County Commissioner Doug Hoke, PA State Representative Kate Klunk, PA State Senator Kristin Phillips-Hill, members of the Hanover Borough Council, Hanover Mayor SueAnn Whitman, Borough Manager Margie Lewis, and leadership staff.
The Borough of Hanover held a grand opening for its new Public Administration Facility located at 33 Frederick Street, Hanover on Wednesday, April 23rd. Special guests speakers included York County President Commissioner Julie Wheeler, York County Vice President Commissioner Scott Burford, York County Commissioner Doug Hoke, PA State Representative Kate Klunk, PA State Senator Kristin Phillips-Hill, members of the Hanover Borough Council, Hanover Mayor SueAnn Whitman, Borough Manager Margie Lewis, and leadership staff. Congratulations for the Borough of Hanover for this wonderful grand opening for their amazing new facility!
Parts of the project benefited from generous partners including:
- UTZ Brands, Inc. sponsored the Administrative Area, providing a welcoming and secure entry space.
- CommunityAid funded the new Community Kitchen, supporting future programming and events.
- Brightspeed donated two digital kiosks for public information sharing.
A special highlight of the project is a public art mural designed by Moriah Tyler, Executive Director of Main Street Hanover. Installed in the building’s main lobby, the mural is a vibrant collage of Hanover’s history, culture, and community landmarks. Tyler collaborated with Borough leadership to ensure the piece captures the spirit and identity of Hanover.
“Bringing this mural to life has been an incredible experience,” said Tyler. “It’s an honor to create a piece that celebrates Hanover’s history and energy, and I hope it will serve as a source of pride and inspiration for residents and visitors alike.”
The mural, digitally hand-drawn and printed on 3M vinyl, is not only a striking visual centerpiece—it also symbolizes the Borough’s commitment to community collaboration and placemaking through the arts.