Business View Civil and Municipal | September 2022

161 CIVIL AND MUNICIPAL VOLUME 3, ISSUE 9 people that just work from home and choose to work from home here in Warwick.” As the pandemic slowly moves further behind in our rearview mirrors, some Warwick residents continue to choose to work from home. For those that have resumed work in larger surrounding metropolitan areas, the ability to return to the comforts of a small town community cannot be underestimated. To help enrich the surroundings of those that do choose to work from home, Warwick Township provides the right mix of residential amenities to make for a full and varied work day. The township is home to seven parks and each park hosts a variety of amenities for residents to enjoy. “The park that is right outside my window here is Community Park which features a spray pool, several different sports fields, and pavilions,” Seckinger states. “We get a lot of rentals from families and residents that utilize our facilities and our other parks feature other types of amenities.” To add to the already long list of local recreational amenities, Warwick is currently working into next year’s budget on the planned expansion of its much-visited spray pool. “It is incredibly popular and we see a lot of families use it throughout the day. We are hoping to accommodate more families and more kids for this really popular feature,” Seckinger says. Three years ago, Warwick also saw the opening of Memorial Park. To help increase access, the town is working on expanding the foot traffic accessibility for residents wanting to take advantage of all that this park has to offer. Seckinger notes, “The park is adjacent to several large, newer residential developments. So now they will have easy access, walkable access, to the park this year.” The trend to expand Warwick Township’s overall walking potential is set to continue with the planned addition of trails, walking connections, WARWI CK TOWNSHI P , PENNSYLVANI A Kyle Seckinger, Township Manager for Warwick Township