For three decades as Township Manager, Jerry Andree worked with the Board of Supervisors to create sustained, managed growth while ensuring high-quality services to residents. The endowment benefits the Township's parks specifically by funding upgrades, additions, and projects that enhance the quality of life for residents, workers, and visitors to Cranberry Township.

A resident of Sherwood Oaks, Margery Himes believed in the mission of CTCC (now the Cranberry Foundation) and of the Cranberry Public Library. Her estate left a continuing legacy in her name.

Bruce Mazzoni is the current vice president of the Cranberry Foundation and was instrumental in establishing its direction from the beginning. Bruce has been a Cranberry Township supervisor since 2005. Conni joined the Foundation in 2015. Together, they have strengthened the community through their volunteer actions.

Cranberry Township has been home to Jay and Bonnie Carmichael for 34 years. Through their legacy endowment, they are helping care for our parks, support local programs, and ensure future generations feel the same warmth and neighborly pride they have enjoyed.

A Cranberry resident since 1995, Dan Storrs represented the Boy Scouts of America in Southern Butler County, helping bring the Scout Monument to the UPMC Sportsplex at Graham Park, via CTCC (now known as the Cranberry Foundation). His passion for the Foundation's work continues with this endowment.

For decades, Dick Hadley dedicated his time, energy, and vision to shaping Cranberry Township into the thriving community it is today. As a long-time resident and Township supervisor, his leadership and passion left a lasting mark on everything from parks and recreation to community development. Now, through the Dick and Mary Jane Hadley Heritage Endowment, that legacy will continue for generations to come.

Frank Hess was a founding member of the Sherwood Oaks retirement community and a great friend of Cranberry Township. He passed away in 2007, but his memory continues to motivate those whose lives and careers he touched. Frank's wife, Betty, and the Hess family created a permanent endowment carrying his name.

Tom Coyle spent a lifetime in the Scouts, ultimately becoming Executive Director of the Moraine Trails Council of the Boy Scouts in Butler County from 1962 to 1984. Tom has a bench dedicated at the Scouting Plaza. Tom and Lee were married for 52 years.

The couple was married for nearly 60 years and raised five sons. Both were avid volunteers who taught the importance of giving to others.

As part of the 2015 Project of the Year, CTCC (now the Cranberry Foundation) and the BC3 Education Foundation endowed over a dozen scholarships to encourage more volunteer firefighters.

Dee and Eugene married in 1952 and developed their passion, Brookvue Acres, into a successful dairy farm for many years. The pair were avid members of the community. Dee and Gene collaborated with community leaders to create and establish Graham Park for all residents of Cranberry Township - a lasting community space that will thrive for generations.

Denton Powell passed away and bequeathed his 150-year-old, 71-acre estate on Goehring Road to Cranberry Township. This act honors his family legacy within the Township, impacting future generations by preserving the agricultural history of the Township.

This endowment was established to support current and future Project of the Year initiatives, beginning with the Community Sign at the intersection of Routes 19 & 228.

In recognition of their commitment as a main sponsor of Community Days, an endowment of $2,500 was donated to the Community Days CTCC Fund in UPMC's honor.