Business & Nonprofits

A Lebanon County sign manufacturer has been approved for a low-interest loan of $1.21 million through the Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authority.

C. L. Sturkey, Inc., local maker of medical instrument blades distributed worldwide, gets SBA Eastern Pennsylvania Family-Owned Small Business of the Year award.

Lebanon will temporarily lose its only remaining movie theater on Thursday when Regal shuts down its 536 U.S. locations.

According to BizNewsPA, Lancaster-based Fulton Financial will close nearly 10% of its branches by early next year, including one in North Lebanon Township.

Lebanon County hardwoods manufacturer Weaber has opened a new Downtown Lebanon career center designed to help bring new workers into the industry.

PRL, Inc. and subsidiaries, Bell & Evans, APR Supply Co., and Candoris Technologies were listed in Central Penn Business Journal’s ranking of the Top 50 Fastest-Growing Companies in Central PA.

The programs will incorporate two public art projects including “Forest Fable” that will start in October and “Spring Souvenir” in the spring.

A new Dunkin’ Donuts franchise is expected to open in Campbelltown by the end of the year.

Foster closest Adoption Swaption has assisted more than 100 families so far this year – rapid and needed growth for a local effort just two years old.

Recently, the Community Health Council secured a $300,000 grant to understand, curtail and prevent violence and abuse locally. The initiative will be called ‘Connected Together Lebanon County.’

The Gumbas sauce and salsa brand, which was pulled from the shelves at the family-owned chain of Karns Food stores earlier this month, has likewise been removed by the Giant Foods and Stauffers of Kissel Hill chains.

Lebanon CareerLink site administrator shares his outlook on pre and post pandemic workforce development in Lebanon County.