A horizontal view of people sitting on chairs in the park, with a tent over the basketball court, waiting for a concert.

About

Community Dashboard

Every 10 years, Mt. Lebanon puts great time and effort into its strategic plan. It is required by the Pennsylvania Municipalities Planning Code and is called a Comprehensive Plan. Mt. Lebanon’s most recent plan, called Ascend Lebo, took 18 months to complete using a through community engagement plan that received more than 6,000 points of input. The results, compiled into the Ascend Lebo plan, will guide the municipality by influencing our planning and financial priorities for the next decade. The Commission officially adopted the plan in January 2024.

In Mt. Lebanon, we don’t do plans to let them wither away on a shelf. We consult them before our elected officials make decisions, our board members make recommendations and our staff takes action. We completed 97 percent of the recommendations in the 2013 Comprehensive Plan. To keep the community informed on plan implementation, we created this microsite, which will track the recommendations in real time.

Read the complete plan and appendix online or go to the AscendLebo website for more detail. You can also read the 2013 plan online.

If you have any questions, you may reach out to project team lead, Assistant Municipal Manager/Planner Ian McMeans.

This dashboard will follow the results for the plan, and will be updated quarterly over the next 10 years. You’ll find the five main categories listed here with the overall completion percentage. If you click into each subject area, you’ll specific goals, their completion percentages, along will action items and their status. This effort is to keep the public informed of our progress.

Resiliency

Resiliency

This topic focuses on improving the community’s ability to sustain itself over the long-term, including decision-making that values sound economic development principles and care for the future of the natural environment as well as for Mt. Lebanon residents and community at large.

Progress

25%

Mobility

This topic focuses on the complete, safe, comfortable, and convenient movement of people within and beyond the community’s borders. It includes means of human-powered and vehicular mobility, such as walking, driving, transit use and cycling, as well as related matters like parking, emergency services, and accessibility.

Progress

32%

Parks & Recreation

Parks & Recreation

This topic focuses on the facilities, programs, sites, and community assets that support active and passive recreation. The components are Connectivity, Recreation Programming, Facilities, and Nature Parks.

Progress

20%

Financial Management

Financial Management

This chapter centers on fiscal policies, financial reports, pension investments, and other finance matters related to budgeting, municipal services, planning, and municipal management and operations.

Progress

32%