Published in the York Daily Record, by Mollie Durkin

April 6, 2014

York County Commissioners last week approved the allocation of Marcellus Shale funds to Windsor Borough.

Published by State Impact, by Marie Cusick

April 4, 2014

Pennsylvania expects to collect $224.5 million in impact fees levied on natural gas drilling companies this year– an 11 percent increase over the amount collected last year.

Published in Power Source, by Don Hopey

April 4, 2014

Pennsylvania expects to collect impact fees totaling $224.5 million this year for horizontally drilled, unconventional shale gas wells, according to an announcement today by Gov. Tom Corbett’s office.

Published in the Pittsburgh Business Times, by Justine Coyne

April 4, 2014

By the end of 2014, Act 13 impact fees will generate more than $630 million since the legislation's passage in 2012, Gov. Tom Corbett announced Friday.

Published in the York Daily Record, by Rick Lee

April 2, 2014

The York County Commissioners approved the allocation of $150,000 of Marcellus Shale funds on Wednesday to improve the Windsor Borough Community Park.

Published in the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, by Adam Smeltz

March 31, 2014

Western Pennsylvanians will pay as much as 7 percent less for natural gas this spring than they did a year ago, with robust supply from the Marcellus shale helping to restrain prices, gas utilities reported on Monday.

HARRISBURG, PA – Coming on the heels of further job growth across Pennsylvania under Governor Tom Corbett and Lt. Governor Jim Cawley’s leadership, a report released by the United States Conference of Mayors (USCM) projects 994 manufacturing jobs coming to the Scranton-Wilkes Barre region by the year 2020 as a result of the natural gas boom in the Marcellus Shale region. Governor Tom Corbett and Lt. Governor Cawley have has long championed for creating an economic climate to attract energy companies to develop in Pennsylvania due to the direct and indirect jobs that will be created, such as those listed in the USCM report.

HARRISBURG, PA – Coming on the heels of further job growth across Pennsylvania under Governor Tom Corbett and Lt. Governor Jim Cawley’s leadership, a report released by the United States Conference of Mayors (USCM) projects 926 manufacturing jobs coming to Pittsburgh by the year 2020 as a result of the natural gas boom in the Marcellus Shale region. Governor Corbett and Lt. Governor Cawley have long championed for creating an economic climate to attract energy companies to develop in Pennsylvania due to the direct and indirect jobs that will be created, such as those listed in the USCM report.

HARRISBURG, PA – Coming on the heels of further job growth across Pennsylvania under Governor Tom Corbett and Lt. Governor Jim Cawley’s leadership, a report released by the United States Conference of Mayors (USCM) projects 511 manufacturing jobs coming to the capital region by the year 2020 as a result of the natural gas boom in the Marcellus Shale region. Governor Tom Corbett and Lt. Governor Cawley have long championed for creating an economic climate to attract energy companies to develop in Pennsylvania due to the direct and indirect jobs that will be created, such as those listed in the USCM report.

Published in the Times-Tribune, by Brendan Gibbons

March 21, 2014

A surge in natural gas production could lead to a modest increase in manufacturing jobs in the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre metro area, according to a report by the U.S. Conference of Mayors.