Big news for White Township! Our supervisors just inked a substantial $400,000 deal with Citizens’ Ambulance Service for 2026. This isn’t just paperwork; it’s a major step forward for our community’s emergency medical transport needs. What does this mean for response times and crucial public safety? Find out how this historic agreement will shape our future!
White Township supervisors have decisively approved a substantial $400,000 contract with Citizens’ Ambulance Service, guaranteeing essential emergency medical transport for the community throughout 2026. This pivotal agreement underscores the township’s unwavering commitment to enhancing public safety and ensuring residents have access to critical, life-saving care when needed most.
The formal signing of this significant ambulance contract took place during a recent supervisors meeting, solidifying a partnership crucial for the township’s emergency medical services. This funding allocation is poised to empower Citizens’ Ambulance Service to maintain and potentially expand its vital operations, providing timely and efficient response capabilities.
Township board of supervisors chairperson Richard Gallo officially signed the approximately $400,000 agreement, marking a key milestone in local governance. Present at the signing were notable figures including board of supervisors vice chairperson and CAS Vice President Sandi Gillette, and supervisor Gail McCauley, illustrating the collaborative spirit behind this initiative.
The event brought together a broad spectrum of officials, signifying the community-wide importance of the decision. Among those in attendance were supervisors George Lenz and Timothy Vislosky, along with White Township Manager Chris Anderson, secretary/treasurer Donna Hill, CAS executive board member Rob Walbeck, CAS Analyst Jeff Grim, CAS Operations Director Mike Dunn, and township solicitor Ryan Fritz.
The unanimous approval by the supervisors reflects a strong consensus regarding the imperative to fortify White Township’s emergency infrastructure. This bipartisan support highlights a shared vision for a safer, more secure community, prioritizing the well-being and health of every resident.
This contract approval is not a sudden development but the culmination of meticulous planning and foresight. According to Township Manager Chris Anderson, the township has been diligently setting aside funds and strategizing for this renewed agreement over the past two years, demonstrating proactive local government in action.
The enhanced funding ensures that Citizens’ Ambulance Service is well-equipped to manage the demands of emergency response, contributing directly to the community health and resilience of White Township. This investment in medical transport safeguards residents, offering peace of mind that urgent care is reliably available.