The Municipality of Penn Hills is located approximately 10 miles east of the City of Pittsburgh in Allegheny County, and covers approximately 19 square miles. Penn Hills is comprised of commercial, industrial buildings, single and multi-residential high-rise buildings, and numerous retail shopping centers. Penn Hills populations range from 60,000 to 80,000 throughout the day. The Penn Hills Fire Departments are made up of seven fire stations, which provide fire protection, fire prevention / public education, and stations 222, 223, and 227 providing vehicle rescue and other various phases of rescue services. Penn Hills No.7 is comprised of about 45 individuals who are dedicated to serving the residents of Penn Hills and surrounding communities on a daily basis.

Penn Hills No.7 responds to a wide variety of incidents, both in Penn Hills and also assisting neighboring communities such as Verona, Plum, Wilkins Twp, and Monroeville. Station 227 was organized in 1949 and has proudly been serving the Municipality of Penn Hills for over 58 years. Station 227 provides 100% volunteer fire and rescue services. Station 227 has a wide variety of fire & rescue vehicles in its arsenal such as, two (2) heavy duty pumpers, one (1) heavy rescue, one (1) 100ft ladder truck, one (1) light duty service vehicle, and one (1) Chief's Command Vehicle.

Penn Hills No.7 greatest asset is its members. We have about 45 active members, many of whom are lifetime members. If you are interested in help you neighbor and your municipality, become a volunteer!!! Click just click the “join” link at the top of the page for more info.

Attention all Penn Hills residents, below is a link to a survey that is being conducted by a group called Strategy Solutions.  They were hired by Mayor and Council with grant money to do a strategic plan on Penn Hills.  The survey is being done to obtain input and information from residents regarding their likes/dislikes and concerns about the Penn Hills Community.  If you are interested in participating, please take a few minutes to complete the survey and feel free to send the link to any of your Penn Hills neighbors that may be interested in completing the survey.  Thank You,  Just click the link>  The Penn Hills Survey

ROUTE 2064 LIME HOLLOW ROAD IMPROVEMENTS BEGIN WEDNESDAY

Penn Hills, PA – PennDOT District 11 is pleased to advise motorists work to repair existing  wash outs and roadway shoulder damage on Route 2064 (Lime Hollow Road) in Penn Hills Township, Allegheny County, will begin, weather permitting, on Wednesday, June 25, 2008.

To allow the necessary work to occur, traffic on Route 2064 (Lime Hollow Road) will be reduced to a single lane alternating use daily from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Monday-Friday) through late July.  The wash out damage occurred on Route 2064 (Lime Hollow Road) between Route 130 (Coal Hollow Road) and Route 380 (Frankstown Road). Work includes reinforcing the shoulders at three locations along the small stream below the roadway and repairing a cross pipe at the intersection of Lime Hollow Road and Springdale Drive.  Flag crews will control traffic flow through the work zone. A short-term closure may be necessary during the pipe repair work. PennDOT will advise the traveling public before any closures occur.  Motorists should use caution, slow down and expect changing patterns when traveling through the area.  Work zone safety is everyone’s responsibility.

Penn Hills 227