Member Directory

Alphabetical Listing

 

                                                                          Cosmetic and General Dentistry 

 

With years of experience in traditional dental procedures, as well as a sharp focus on the latest tools and techniques available today, we are you're reason to give your best smile all day long.


Bold and iconic, the old Keystone Weaving Mill is one of Lebanon's largest and premier landmark properties. Whether you are a freelancer, entrepreneur, high growth or established company, startup founder, or service provider operating in Lebanon PA or anywhere in the world, The Collective At Keystone provides the ideal environment for you and your business to thrive.

Collette travelers choose from 160 tours across all 7 continents, as well as 5 travel styles including small group touring and destination spotlights.

Colortech, Inc. is a full-service printer that offers a wide range of products and services including: Offset/Digital Printing, Mailing, and Warehousing & Fulfillment. 


Quality, service, and competitive pricing are Colortech, Inc.'s greatest priorities, matched only by our unparalleled responsiveness to extreme deadlines. Innovative thinking, skilled craftsmanship and dedication to technology make it possible for us to provide a diverse selection of products. 


An assisted living community offering seven levels of individual care.

Comcast Business offers Connectivity, Communications, Networking, Cybersecurity, Wireless, and Managed Solutions to help organizations of different sizes prepare for what’s next. Powered by the nation’s largest Gig-speed broadband network, and backed by 24/7 customer support, Comcast Business is the nation’s largest cable provider to small and mid-size businesses and one of the leading service providers to the Enterprise market.


Community First Fund is a non-profit community development organization providing one-on-one business counseling, small business training programs and loan capital to small businesses in Central PA.

The Community Health Council of Lebanon County was established in 1994, bringing together stakeholders from across the community to discuss common health goals and collaborative opportunities. The vision of the Community Health Council is to create a healthy, engaged, and thriving Lebanon County for all.

Corporate office for Community Homes of Lebanon Valley, Inc. - Owner and/or management agent for: Willow Terrace; Poplar Terrace; Tulpehocken Terrace; Maple Terrace; Oak Terrace and Hill Terrace.  We provide housing for  low to moderate income seniors.

Mission Statement: To bring together the collective strengths of our members to create and implement a program of work that positively impacts the business climate and improves the quality of life for the Community of Lebanon.
Vision Statement: To make the Community of Lebanon a better place to live, work, shop, learn, and do business.

Provides free services to reduce traffic congestion, helps commuters explore transportation options other than driving alone, and engages employers to provide transportation resources as a benefit to employees. Commute PA offers a free ride-matching and rewards program, available online or through a mobile app to help commuters find rides, take greener trips, record trips and get rewarded!

Compass Mark’s mission is to prevent addiction through education, skill-building, and community mobilization.  As a non-profit organization serving Lebanon County, we offer confidential, one-on-one assistance to help individuals navigate treatment options, and provide a wide range of educational resources about alcohol, drugs, tobacco, and gambling. Specialized training and consultation services are also available.  

 

We are a small but diverse congregation including traditionalists, egalitarians, intermarried couples and Jews by choice.

Cornwall Furnace is a state historic site located in Cornwall, Lebanon County that is operated by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission.  Originally built by Peter Grubb in 1742, the furnace underwent extensive renovations in 1856-57 under its subsequent owners, the Coleman family, and closed in 1883. It is this mid-19th century ironmaking complex which survives today.


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