This jointly published issue of the York County Economic Alliance and Downtown Inc is to celebrate the talent and drive of individuals making things happen in our community. In addition to this publication, those featured were recognized at a Changemaker Celebration, presented by Comcast and Hollywood Casino York, held at Yorkview Hall at York College of Pennsylvania in December.
THE
The 2025 Changemakers were photographed at New York Wire Works (441 E Market St, York), in partnership with Wired Chef (wired.co) and The Hangar (hangaryork.com). The photoshoot was led by Lux Photography and Videography (luxphotographyandvideography.square.site).
EXPERIENCE
SHOPPING
DINING
Sip,
PUBLIC
There
STAY
Changemakers SUPPORTERS
There are many in York County who are supporters of individuals making change for the betterment of our community; however, there are two who have been leading the efforts to recognize the 2025 CHANGEMAKERS:
COMCAST CORPORATION is a global media and technology company. From the connectivity and platforms they provide, to the content and experiences they create, their businesses reach hundreds of millions of customers, viewers, and guests worldwide. They deliver world-class broadband, wireless, and video through Xfinity, Comcast Business, and Sky; produce, distribute, and stream leading entertainment, sports, and news through brands including NBC, Telemundo, Universal, Peacock, and Sky; and bring incredible theme parks and attractions to life through Universal Destinations & Experiences. comcastcorporation.com
HOLLYWOOD CASINO YORK offers a fresh, fun and convenient gaming and entertainment experience for York County and surrounding communities. The casino offers the newest and most innovative slot titles, diverse table games, expansive sports viewing and wagering with The Sportsbook, casual dining, and state-of-the art contactless gaming. hollywoodyorkcasino.com
We talked with Kevin Broadhurst, Vice President of Government Affairs, Comcast Keystone and Drew Bartoldson, Director of Marketing, Hollywood Casino York, to learn more about why Changemakers mean so much to their organizations.
Q: How do you define “Changemaker”?
KEVIN: Changemakers are those who proactively find opportunities for improvement, implement a plan, and rally supporters along the way to achieve excellence.
DREW: A changemaker is someone who leads with purpose—driven to create meaningful, lasting impact in their community. It’s individuals and organizations who rise to meet social challenges, spark innovation, and inspire others to take action. Changemakers embody empathy, resilience, and the courage to take bold steps for the greater good.
Q: Why are recognizing Changemakers in our community important to your mission/work?
KEVIN: Changemakers drive innovations that lead to a brighter future for others. This passion aligns with Comcast’s mission to advance a future of unlimited possibilities through Project UP, our $1 billion commitment to advance digital opportunity. Project UP represents the continuation of Comcast’s long history of giving back to communities where it provides service and where its employees live and work. Earlier this year, we marked the opening of our second Xfinity Store in York with a $10,000 grant to SCPa Works, supporting digital literacy and career readiness programs for local youth. This initiative reflects our broader commitment to ensuring residents have access not only to cutting-edge connectivity, but also to the tools and resources needed to thrive in today’s digital economy.
DREW: It provides an opportunity to align our business with a deeper purpose, allowing us to engage with our communities. We strive to strengthen these ties to the York County communities through empowering team members, creating charitable partnerships and inspiring others to make a lasting impact.
Q: What should readers remember about your role in supporting the Changemakers?
KEVIN: From the people we serve to our employees who live and work here, Comcast is proud to be part of the York community and to partner with great organizations like the YCEA to help close the digital divide.
In addition to the work, we do every day in the community, one of our key focus areas is expanding our network to connect more residents and businesses to Xfinity’s Internet, mobile, entertainment, and smart home services. Through our partnership with the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, we’re helping bring gigabit-plus speeds to unserved and underserved areas in 13 counties, including York. And through our award-winning Internet Essentials program, we’ve connected more than 2.2 million low-income Pennsylvanians to affordable Internet service over the last 10 years.
DREW: At Hollywood Casino York, we believe true success is defined by the impact we make and the legacy we build. That’s why we’re committed to driving meaningful change—whether it’s through sustainable practices, uplifting our local community, or empowering our team and guests to be agents of positive transformation.
We foster a culture rooted in empathy, collaboration, and purpose. We know that real progress happens when people come together, and we invite our employees, customers, and partners to join us in creating a brighter, more inclusive future. Together, we can spark change, inspire others, and leave a lasting mark.
TaTyana Abreu [ ]
Myra Gillis [ ]
Chris Velez [ ]
Elizabeth Miller [ ]
Michael Doweary [ ]
Sam Sutton [ ]
Jakyra Simpson [ ] THE ILLUMINATOR
THE JOY MAKER
FRONT ROW, L TO R
BACK ROW, L TO R
FOR TATYANA
A BREU, knowledge has always been the key to empowerment. As Financial Stability Manager at the United Way of York County, she oversees the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program, which last year prepared more than 3,500 tax returns and returned $2.7 million to families. But for her, tax preparation is only the beginning.
TaTyana ABREU
By Sully Pinos Executive Director BLOOM Business Empowerment Center
Her passion for this work is rooted in a childhood memory. Sitting beside her mother at a tax preparer’s office, she recalls hearing the promise of a $3,000 refund—a fortune in a child’s eyes. Yet her mother’s face told another story. Fees and hidden costs had drained what her family truly deserved. That moment stayed with her and became her “why”: to ensure no one else in her community is shortchanged by a lack of knowledge. “My mantra is giving back to the community that gave to me,” stated TaTyana.
A graduate of William Penn Senior High School and Penn State York, where she became a Graham Fellow, TaTyana has built her career on education and resilience. She earned a certification in human resource management and is now completing a Master’s in Organizational Leadership. She laughs when calling herself a “forever learner,” but it’s a serious truth. “You don’t know what you don’t know,” she said. “That’s why I believe knowledge is power.”
“My mantra is giving back to the community that gave to me.”
At VITA, she noticed a troubling pattern: clients returning year after year, often owing money to the IRS because they didn’t understand how to update their W-4 forms. Filing taxes was valuable, but it wasn’t enough. In response, she helped launch Rise United, a three-part financial wellness program focused on budgeting, credit, debt management, and asset building. Graduates not only learn practical tools but also leave with a $200 emergency savings fund to put new habits into action.
Her leadership has changed lives. She remembers one client who came in homeless, carrying only an ID and Social Security card. Step by step, she guided him through securing IRS transcripts, filing three years of back taxes, and opening his first bank account. “It’s about more than numbers on a form. It’s about breaking cycles of poverty and instability,” shared TaTyana. His refunds were enough for a housing deposit, moving him from homelessness to stability in just weeks.
Despite personal hardships and loss, TaTyana continues to serve with resilience and purpose. At United Way, she says she feels at home: “I want my kids to look back and see the work their mom did and feel inspired.”
TaTyana Abreu embodies the truth that one person’s light can spark brighter futures for an entire community.
Kinky Boots March 12
Doktor Kaboom: Under Pressure!
January 31
Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis January 24
Willson’s The Music Man June 9
Stone Soup...And Other Stories Pushcart Players March 21
Margo Price February 12
Trout Fishing In America April 18 The Price is Right
Welcomes JJ Grey and Mofro February 26
Photo: Matthew Murphy
Chris VELEZ
WHEN YOU GO TO A CONCERT, a public event, or a community theater production in York, the last person you expect to notice is the one making sure the show happens. That’s exactly where Chris Velez prefers to bebehind the scenes, turning other people’s ideas into moments that feel like magic.
By Sarah O’Brien Director, Downtown Inc
“I’ve spent my entire career not being noticed,” he says in response to being named a Changemaker, “But it feels special that a community I care about so much would take the time to acknowledge the work I put back.”
Music was his first language. “I played a bunch of instruments,” he says, laughing. Though his path to Production Express was more chorus than straight line, his artistic base plus earlier experience in sales, management, and youth programming at the Lighthouse, primed him for leadership.
“This community made me into the person I am today.”
He returned to York in 2012 for college, rediscovered music, and soon auditioned for the music program. An internship with Production Express in 2015 planted the seed for what became a decade-long career, now serving as General Manager. He credits mentors like Kelley Gibson, President and CEO of the Cultural Alliance of York County, and longtime Production Express leader Steve Shelley, whose fairness and decisiveness he strives to model.
One of his earliest moves was returning Production Express to York’s public events.
“One of the first things I did was try to get back all of the city events,” he recalls. For him, it wasn’t about contracts — it was personal.
“This community made me into the person I am today. I take a lot of pride in any event we do in York.” Inside the company, Chris focused on culture. He’s built collaboration and energized younger talent. He listened when his team said they wanted more production and created the space for them to grow.
Ask Chris about impact, and he smiles: “That’s like every week for me.” One memory stands out — William Penn High School students who first performed on the Strand Theatre stage later auditioning for the DreamWights community production he directed. It was a full-circle moment that wove together school arts, nonprofits, and local theater. “A lot of what I do in this community is produce results,” he shares about the community in York, “We make magic happen.”
He carries that passion into all parts of his life. Beyond Production Express, Chris teaches at his alma mater, serves on the boards of the Cultural Alliance of York County and DreamWrights Center for Community Arts, as well as a York City Planning Commission. He also brings 15 years of experience with the Lighthouse Youth Center.
Those roots guide him: “There were a lot of individuals in this community that supported me and believed in me, even when I didn’t believe in myself. That’s why I give back.”
As he accepts his Changemaker recognition, Chris remains grounded. “It’s an honor,” he says, “and a little weird.”
For York, though, the spotlight is right where it belongs: on the man who makes it possible.
MyraGILLIS
MYRA GILLIS AND HER HUSBAND RON “GILL” HAVE BECOME
a beloved fixture in New Freedom and Southern York County through their vibrant small business, GillIce Italian Ice & Hand Dipped Ice Cream
The name itself, GillIce, is a playful nod to their last name and a reflection of the warmth and creativity that defines their brand.
By David Gonzalez Director, Economic Initiatives and Advocacy
The idea was born from Myra’s desire to pursue a summer business during her time off from driving buses for Baltimore County Public Schools. In March 2005, GillIce launched in Owings Mills, Maryland, and quickly gained momentum. “We were so well received by the community,” Myra recalls. “We were overwhelmed with gratitude that the concept was working.”
Her entrepreneurial spirit, however, began long before GillIce. When her children were young and eager to buy things, Myra encouraged them to earn it. They began selling frozen Kool-Aid cups in their neighborhood, a simple idea that blossomed into a hit. “Eventually, kids were knocking on our door to buy them,” she shares. “The idea for GillIce really stems from that experience.”
In 2009, the family relocated to New Freedom, where they once again received fanfare. From the start, Myra was committed to making GillIce more than just a business—it would be a vehicle for giving back. “We’ve supported fundraisers, honored first responders, led community events, and never turned away anyone from the truck who couldn’t afford a treat,” she says.
This spirit of generosity runs deep in Myra’s roots. Her parents and father-in-law modeled compassion and hospitality, often welcoming strangers to family dinners. “Helping others was what I’ve always known,” Myra reflects.
Today, GillIce continues to be a cornerstone of community support—donating to fire departments, backing local fundraisers, and uplifting families in need. As they celebrate their 20th year in business, Myra and Gill remain devoted to the community that has embraced them from day one.
One of their most cherished contributions is the GillIce Annual Christmas Parade, now entering its fifth year. With over 100 floats and thousands of attendees, the parade has become a beloved tradition in New Freedom. “It brings Christmas magic to our area,” Myra says tearfully. “The joy on the faces of young and old alike during this event is priceless.”
“Helping others was what I’ve always known.”
When asked what drives her, Myra points to the phrase emblazoned on the side of the GillIce truck: “This is it.” It’s her mantra. Her way of living in the moment, embracing purpose, and spreading joy. Through her tireless work and unwavering heart, Myra Gillis has earned the title of changemaker—and she wears it with humility and pride.
JakyraSIMPSON
By Marlena Schugt BLOOM Program Manager
LI K E MANY OF US, J A K YRA SIMPSON, A K A “ K Y THE CHEMIST,”
has fond memories of coming home from school and watching Bill Nye the Science Guy explain complex scientific concepts in a way that was exciting, engaging, and educational. Some of her happiest moments were learning about new phenomena and asking questions to uncover the deeper mystery.
Between that love for learning and her longstanding passion for the community, the “Ky the Chemist” brand was introduced and STEAM Sneakerheadz, a for-profit social enterprise, educational business, was established.
The ideas behind Ky the Chemist and STEAM Sneakerheadz first developed early on in Jakyra’s academic career, where she discovered a love for chemistry as an interpretation of the world around her. “Chemistry at the end of the day is just an explanation of the building blocks of life,” she says. “So, if you can master and understand that, you can understand everything.”
Despite this outlook on the world, Jakyra faced challenges throughout her education. First, during undergraduate studies at Indiana University of Pennsylvania and then pursuing her master’s at Indiana University. “I didn’t see anyone that looked like me in my classes and I was suffering from imposter syndrome,” said Jakyra. “I didn’t see anyone that looked like me in my textbooks; or reflected my culture.”
But Jakyra shares she soon began to realize that there is so much science in understanding. “We are the architects of our reality. I had a wakeup moment where I was like, oh my gosh, I could literally make my future and create myself who I want to be.”
“If what you want does not exist, create it.”
From there, Jakyra’s years of volunteer work at nonprofit organizations in York and her love for science developed into forging her own career path as a science communicator. “I love Bill Nye, and has anyone stepped into the space of what he’s doing? On top of that, anybody that represents my culture?” asked Jakyra. “And then I had a one-on-one with God and then I realized this is what I’m meant to do.”
By this, Jakyra means launching her business ventures with the mission to communicate the concepts of chemistry to kids through intriguing yet informative activities incorporating the scientific method. Jakyra introduces kids, many of whom may not have otherwise had the opportunity to explore a STEAM (science, technology, engineering, arts, mathematics) career path, to chemistry in ways that are relatable and relevant to them. She utilized her own life experiences, as well as pop and sneaker culture, to teach STEAM-focused workshops to students, develop educational kits for out-of-school children’s programs, and become a PA STEM Ambassador to learn all about the PA Science, Technology & Engineering, and Environmental Literacy & Sustainability Academic Standards (STEELS) to fine-tune her materials into qualified lesson workbooks for teachers.
“I had a wakeup moment...I could create myself who I want to be.”
And it’s making an impact. “The very first time I ever did a workshop, I had two little girls come up afterwards and they were like we’ve never seen or met a Black chemist before,” she shared. “I want to be a chemist like you when I grow up. And it was just me showing up as myself, was inspiration.”
Jakyra’s accessible approach to science education paired with her enthusiasm to encourage kid’s curiosity has led her to keynote speeches and presentations all over the world, including a TED Talk.
With each speaking opportunity, Jakyra instills parents, community leaders, and chemistry educators with the means to empower students of all abilities, perspectives, backgrounds, and interests to become scientists themselves.
It is her hope that her reach continues to grow and leads to increased representation for people of color in the STEAM disciplines, but in the meantime, she advises that, “If what you want does not exist, create it.”
The soon-to-be Dr. Jakyra Simpson is stationed in the JD Brown Center for Entrepreneurship at York College of Pennsylvania and will continue to serve her hometown of York, but she knows that there is a whole state, a whole country, and a whole world that needs her.
Sam SUTTON
By Bronley Martin
Urban Revitalization Manager
“Basketball is the hook, but it’s really about life.”
WHEN SAM SUTTON REFLECTS
on his journey, he credits York with saving his life.
Originally from Newburgh, New York, which at the time was one of the poorest and most violent cities in the state, Sutton moved to York just before his 14th birthday. “York was a safe place for me to grow,” he recalls. “I didn’t have many connections at first, but that’s when basketball became serious. This city gave me opportunities I wouldn’t have had otherwise.”
Those opportunities led Sutton to become the first York High basketball player in 35 years to earn a full Division I scholarship. His athletic career took him to St. Francis (PA) and Towson University, but when he returned, he came back with a mission: to create a roadmap for young athletes who dreamed of following in his footsteps.
That vision became The Skills Academy, a program Sutton built from the ground up. What began with training a handful of kids quickly grew into hundreds, and eventually, a full academy dedicated to developing athletes, and more importantly, young people. “Basketball is the hook,” Sutton says, “but it’s really about life. Discipline, accountability, motivation—those are the skills that last.”
For many families, Sutton has become more than a coach. Students and parents alike call him “Coach Uncle Sam,” a mentor who understands their journeys and challenges. He emphasizes that the difference between success and struggle often comes down to access to information, and he sees his role as providing that blueprint.
The results speak for themselves: countless players have gone on to earn college scholarships, thrive academically, and return to York as leaders. Sutton points to stories like that of Montrel Morgan, a former player who became valedictorian at York High while also earning a full athletic scholarship. “That’s what it’s about; changing the trajectory of a young person’s life,” he says.
Sutton also invests in York’s community through Sweet Roots Juice Bar at Central Market, modeling wellness and entrepreneurship for the very youth he mentors. Whether on the court or behind the juice counter, his relentless work ethic, shaped by years as a Division I athlete, remains the same.
Despite the recognition that comes with being named a Changemaker, Sutton is quick to deflect the spotlight. “I don’t do this for attention,” he says. “I’d rather the light shine on my kids. My reward is watching them succeed – on the court, in school, and in life.”
For Sutton, York is more than home. It is the community that shaped him. And now, he’s making sure the next generation has the tools, discipline, and belief to reach their fullest potential.
“This city gave me opportunities I wouldn’t have had otherwise.”
Dr. Nicolas Anspach Leads with Purpose
As the new Director of the Arthur J. Glatfelter Institute for Public Policy, Dr. Nicolas Anspach brings deep expertise in political behavior, media, and communication. Under his leadership, the Institute is expanding its impact by engaging students in applied research and collaborating with local partners to inform equitable, data-driven policies that serve the York community and beyond.
“Our goal is to deliver reliable, nonpartisan research that helps guide the York community while giving students opportunities to learn and lead.”
- Dr. Nicolas Anspach ycp.edu/glatfelterinstitute
WHEN AS K ED HOW ELIZABETH MILLER first connected with the Pennsylvania Immigration Resource Center (PIRC), she laughs and admits, “I actually didn’t even know about PIRC until graduate school.”
Elizabeth MILLER
By Megan Kreiser Assistant Vice President, Events
At the time, Elizabeth was pursuing a master’s degree in Social Justice and Human Rights at Arizona State University. Studying in the borderlands exposed her to the stark realities of migration—families taking dangerous journeys, enduring trauma, and facing an uncertain future. That experience shaped her resolve to dedicate her career to immigrant rights.
But home was calling. Raised in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, she realized she didn’t need to look far to make a difference. “Why would I do this work somewhere else, when there was so much need right here at home?” Elizabeth recalls. That’s how she found her way to PIRC, first as an intern more than a decade ago.
“We believe everyone deserves an advocate in court. Immigration cases are literally life or death.”
Over the years, her role at PIRC has evolvedoffice manager, HR, development, and now leadership in development and grants. She has left and returned, but always found her way back. “I loved the work so much and believed in it so much,” she says. “It’s been more than 10 years, and I’ve seen so many changes. But the mission - that hasn’t changed.”
Founded nearly 30 years ago, the Pennsylvania Immigration Resource Center began its work in York because of the immigrant detention center at the York County Prison. Because detained immigrants are not guaranteed an attorney, PIRC stepped in to fill that gap.
Today, their work extends across Pennsylvania, including supporting unaccompanied immigrant children, survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking, and immigrant families facing crises. They are the only nonprofit in Pennsylvania offering specialized legal support to immigrant survivors of violence statewide.
“We believe everyone deserves an advocate in court,” Elizabeth emphasizes. “Immigration cases are literally life or death. Sending someone back can mean certain death, whether due to their religion, sexual orientation, or refusal to join a gang.”
Despite the heaviness of the work, she draws strength from the people PIRC serves. At a recent event, the organization honored former clients as “Voices of Courage,” celebrating their resilience and achievements.
One client’s story continues to inspire her: a woman trapped in an abusive marriage, whose lack of immigration status was used as a weapon of control. With PIRC’s help, she gained legal protection, found work, and built a new lifeeventually becoming a manager and buying her own home. “The ripple effects of hope are real,” she says. “Her children now have opportunities they never would have had otherwise.”
Those victories, big and small, are what keep her and her colleagues going. “It doesn’t feel like an option to stop,” Elizabeth admits. “The commitment of my coworkers, the outpouring of community support—it’s life-giving.”
Elizabeth’s parents—both medical professionals who served in Tanzania and Albania—instilled in her the importance of compassion and service. Today, she tries to pass that same perspective on to her daughter, who she describes as “a person with a highly developed sense of justice.”
“I think seeing things through her eyes has changed me,” Elizabeth shares. “She came with me to our last event and saw both the struggles and the hope. That’s important - she sees what people are working for, and that she can be part of it.”
“To be recognized with this award isn’t about me,” she says humbly. “It’s about our organization and the people we serve. It means I get to share their stories, and that’s the greatest gift. Every time I speak about PIRC, I hope people see not just the challenges, but the humanity and the hope.”
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Michael DOWEARY
By Brendan Salyards Manager, Economic Initiatives & Analysis
THIS J ULY, MICHAEL DOWEARY began serving as Vice President for Finance and Chief Financial Officer for York College of Pennsylvania, marking the latest chapter in his distinguished career in fiscal management and public service. A York native, Michael grew up just a few blocks from campus on West Maple Street and earned his Master of Business Administration from York College in 2012.
Prior to taking the role, Doweary served for five years as the State-appointed Receiver for the City of Chester, which is overseen by the Department of Community and Economic Development under the Act 47 program for financial recovery. The position at York College offered an opportunity to come back to York and pay forward the support that he received.
Michael’s career in finance began in public accounting serving small business clients before making the transition in 2010 to serve as fiscal director for Community Progress Council. He went on to serve as Business Administrator for the City of York from 2013 to 2018, before taking a position as the Director of Administration for Capital Region Water, the municipal water provider for the Harrisburg region.
In 2020, Governor Tom Wolf nominated Michael to serve as the Receiver for City of Chester. At the time of Michael’s appointment, the Chester Police Pension Fund (The Fund) had a balance of just $1.2 million, with $40 million in past-due payments. The Fund is currently projected to end the year with a balance of $19.5 million, a testament to the success of his financial stewardship. “Financial responsibility represents sustainability. It’s balancing short term needs vs. long term viability, striking a balance between providing for today’s needs while maintaining and building capacity for the future.”
Third class cities across the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania have struggled in recent years to remain financially strong, with 13 of the 56 third class cities in the commonwealth having entered Act 47 status at some point since the program’s creation. “Third class cities suffer from an antiquated tax structure, but that doesn’t change the task at hand. [Third Class Cities] are reinventing and reimagining and are still rich in resources, while they may not be the same, these are still strong communities.”
“If you put others first, put community first, the rest will fall in line.”
He was encouraged to enter public service as a means to give back to the community and cited former Mayors Kim Bracey and John Brenner, among others, as particularly influential mentors. “If you put others first, put community first, the rest will fall in line. The more I tap into those ways to give back, the more my career continues to flourish.”
Michael has an extensive resume volunteering for nonprofit organizations in York and in the broader South Central Pennsylvania region with a particular focus on youth development. Michael is currently volunteering for Junior Achievement and is a board member for Harrisburg High School’s School of Business and Industry. He is a former board member of the York-Urban Preparatory Academy, Lincoln Charter School, and Helen Thackston Charter School, as well as volunteered for the Big Brother, Big Sister Program and
served as Treasurer for the York Bears Little League Football organization
Since its founding, Michael has also volunteered his time with the BLOOM Business Empowerment Center, serving as a subject matter expert for classes and bootcamps. Also, he is a past master of Social Friendship Lodge #42, Prince Hall Association, which annually distributes thousands of free backpacks with school supplies to K-12 students. This year, Social Friendship Lodge gave away over 1,600 backpacks at an event at Kiwanis Park that also featured a community resource fair and cookout.
“I feel honored & appreciated to be recognized as a Changemaker. I understand that I’m a tool in the tool box, but I feel grateful that God continues to use me in this way and I am grateful to be where I am.”
Presented by WellSpan Health, join members of the YoCo community in celebrating individuals who have gone above and beyond in business, community, and philanthropic endeavors. The event will be held at Wyndham Garden York, 2000 Loucks Rd.
LEARN MORE AT YCEApa.org
JANUARY
WBCO LUNCHEON EVENT PRESENTED BY UPMC
11:30 am - 1 pm | Heritage Hills Resort, Terrace Room, 2700 Mt Rose Ave
ECONOMIC INSIGHTS EVENT PRESENTED BY GLATFELTER INSURANCE GROUP
7:30 - 8:30 am | Wyndham Garden York, 2000 Loucks Rd
FEBRUARY
For details, visit YCEApa.org For details, visit YCEApa.org 13 3 28 10 25
5 - 7 pm | 2899 Whiteford Rd
WBCO LUNCHEON EVENT PRESENTED BY UPMC YCEA MIXER AT HOLLYWOOD CASINO YORK
11:30 am - 1 pm | Heritage Hills Resort, Terrace Room, 2700 Mt Rose Ave
ECONOMIC INSIGHTS EVENT PRESENTED BY GLATFELTER INSURANCE GROUP
7:30 - 8:30 am | Wyndham Garden York, 2000 Loucks Rd
WeCo THIRD FRIDAYS PRESENTED BY WELLSPAN HEALTH MONTHLY 5 - 9 pm | Downtown York 5 - 9 pm | WeCo District 28 18 SIP & SAVOR GO GREEN IN THE CITY MARCH APRIL 2 - 5 pm | Downtown York
