Lower Salford residents delivered a decisive win for open space, voting overwhelmingly to preserve the 62-acre Allebach Farm on May 19.

More than 80% of local voters backed a modest earned income tax increase aimed at funding both the farm’s purchase and future conservation efforts.

This plan is projected to raise approximately $2 million each year, supporting the township’s ongoing mission to safeguard undeveloped land.

If not preserved, Allebach Farm could have become a vast mixed-use development with apartments, houses, and businesses stretching across Main Street, Quarry Road, and Stover Road.

Instead, Lower Salford is choosing to protect its rural character and maintain its scenic views for generations.

The addition of Allebach Farm brings the township’s total preserved acreage to over 2,000, reinforcing the community’s commitment to the future of Montgomery County and its cherished small-town appeal.

Why did the chicken cross the road in Montgomery County?

To avoid the never-ending road construction!

Guy Fieri is bringing his famous Chicken Guy! restaurant to the King of Prussia Mall, promising bold new flavors for Montgomery County food lovers.

The fast-casual spot is known for fresh, hand-crafted chicken tenders, sandwiches, and an impressive selection of signature dipping sauces. Each meal features chicken marinated in top-quality ingredients, giving local diners even more reason to visit the mall’s dining scene.

Fieri, who first gained national fame after winning The Next Food Network Star, continues to expand his restaurant empire with creative new locations nationwide. His new King of Prussia venture signals a growing trend of innovative eateries opening in the region as businesses tap into suburban shoppers and foodies.

The arrival of Chicken Guy! highlights the area’s evolving culinary scene, with locals eager to try fresh flavors and memorable menu options.

Montgomery County is launching a Grocery Store Gift Card Drive from May 25 to July 10 to address local food insecurity.

As schools let out, many families lose access to free or reduced meals, putting extra strain on budgets.

Almost one in five local children relies on school-provided breakfast and lunch, underscoring the urgent need for healthy food options during summer.

Instead of traditional canned goods drives, the County encourages residents to donate grocery store gift cards—offering families more choice and helping them meet specific dietary needs.

Gift cards to supermarkets, big-box stores, restaurants, and food delivery services are welcomed, along with baby formula.

County Health and Human Services caseworkers will ensure the donations quickly reach families most in need.

Residents can find details through the Health and Human Services Department, with even a small gift making a big difference for neighbors this summer.

It’s 9:42 p.m., and a homeowner notices their air conditioner is making an odd noise.

They reach for their phone, searching for a solution, but your office is already closed.

Most businesses miss out at this moment—not for lack of quality, but because no one’s there to respond.

Today’s customers demand fast answers.

If they don’t get a response quickly, they’ll often choose a competitor.

That’s why many local companies are quietly adding AI helpers to their websites.

These digital assistants never sleep.

They answer questions, explain services, collect contacts, share hours, or help schedule service—even while you relax at home.

AI doesn’t replace owners.

It simply keeps conversations alive until you’re ready to help—because being the first to respond often means winning the job.

Tech Tip: Visit your site tonight. Would a customer easily get help after hours?

Summer’s heat can strain both our gardens and ourselves. Instead of simply watering more, smarter care can lead to healthier plants and less stress for you.

Watering early in the morning helps roots absorb moisture before the day’s heat takes it away. Using mulch keeps soil cool, conserves water, and cuts down on pesky weeds, saving you time all season.

Pruning matters too. Removing dead leaves and overgrown branches lets plants channel energy into stronger growth and brighter blossoms.

This approach isn’t just for gardens—sometimes, we thrive by letting go of what’s no longer useful in our own lives.

Spend a few peaceful minutes outside this week—pull a weed, trim a branch, or simply water a plant you care about. You may find more than just your garden starting to grow.

— Dig In: Arrive & Thrive

Summer 2026 in Montgomery County promises a lively lineup of events for families, music lovers, and sports fans alike.

Catch community traditions like the Lower Providence Fire Department Fair and the PAA Annual Golf Tournament at The 1912 Club in Plymouth Meeting.

Green Lane Park shines with its Summer Concert Series, local market, vintage yard sale, and pet-friendly PAWS in the PARK event.

Active residents can hit the court for the Shoot Hoops Summer Runs, join youth basketball tournaments, or lace up for the Prussian Summer Kick-Off Soccer Tournament at James Baxter Park.

For ongoing fun, enjoy weekly Live Music on the Green at King of Prussia Town Center, STEAM camps at Snapology, or outdoor concerts like the beloved Concerts Under the Stars at Upper Merion’s Township Park.

Summer is truly packed with local music, food, recreation, and family fun.

The official state tree of Pennsylvania is the Eastern Hemlock, and Montgomery County is known as Montco.