Plymouth Township Park Ordinances
CLICK HERE

Buy-a-Brick

Harriet Wetherill Park:   Bricks will become part of the Flight of the Butterfly located in the butterfly garden at Harriet Wetherill Park.  A 4″x8″ brick can be purchased for $175 and can be engraved 3 lines maximum of 15 characters (including spaces) per line.   What a great way to show your support for Plymouth Township Parks.  Flexible payment options are available if purchasing 3 or more bricks.  Bricks will be ordered a few times per year depending on number of orders received.

GPCC:  Show your support for the Greater Plymouth Community Center.   Be a friend of the GPCC by purchasing a brick on our community wall.

Click here for an order form

Buy-a-Bench

We are not accepting Bench orders at this time.

Remembrance & Commemorative Trees

Dedicate an ornamental or shade tree in honor of a special person or a special event.  Click here for a list of trees.   A 3 x 5 plaque is included in the price.  Each line fits a maximum of 27 characters (including spaces).  Font size will be based on number of characters.

Category 1:  $500 to purchase and plant a tree with 1.5″ caliper

Category 2:  $800 to purchase and plant a tree with 2.5″ caliper

Click here for an order form

For more information please call 610-277-4312 and speak to Phil Brady.

Plymouth Township is home to the Greater Plymouth Community Center as well as 11 parks on 149 acres.  Parkland includes 71 acres for active recreation and 78 acres for passive recreation.  The Parks and Recreation Department strives to conserve, manage, and enhance the Township’s natural and cultural resources.

Park Rules and Regulations

• Parks  are open from 7:00 a.m. to sunset, except in specially lighted areas which are considered open while lighted.
• No obscene language or offensive conduct shall be permitted.  Gambling is prohibited.
• All refuse shall be deposited in receptacles provided for that purpose.
• No alcoholic beverages, drugs, or weapons shall be brought into the parks.  Hunting is prohibited in all parks. Fireworks are prohibited except as authorized by the Fire Marshal.
• No person shall damage, remove, or cut any trees, plants, shrubs, turf, signs, equipment, or buildings on park property.
• No mini bikes, go-carts, snowmobiles, or similarly powered vehicles shall be permitted into the parks.
• Golfing is not permitted in parks. Fishing is only permitted in designated areas.
• The use of cameras and camera cell phones are not permitted in park restrooms.
• Pets must be kept on a leash and are not to annoy park patrons.  Pets are not permitted within 50 ft. of any playing fields or playgrounds.  Owners must pick up after their pets.
• No organized meetings or gatherings (consisting of more than 25 people), or commercial/educational film shoots shall be permitted without prior approval from the Township.
• No commercial sales or commercial personal services, including teaching, training and coaching, shall be permitted within the limits of any park without prior approval from the Township.
• The smoking, use or carrying of lit tobacco, including chewing tobacco, is prohibited in all parks.

 Portions of Ordinances 774, 1419 & 1442 Violators will be Prosecuted!

  Youth Sports Code of Conduct

• Unsportsmanlike behavior (including, but not limited to, booing, taunting, or using abusive or profane language or gestures) involving any official, coach, player or parent will not be tolerated.  Each youth sports group has a code of conduct that describes unacceptable behavior and includes penalties, ramifications and actions to be taken against those who engage in such conduct. Plymouth Township has encouraged each group to address these issues.
• All parents, volunteers, spectators and all those involved in youth sports programs will act in a mature, responsible and respectful manner; therefore, setting a positive role model for participants.
• At all times, as per Plymouth Township Ordinances, all activities held in our parks will be drug, tobacco, and alcohol free.

Explore our parks!

Being well, having fun, and strengthening our community are some of the ways that local parks and recreation enhance the lives of all Pennsylvanians. It’s good for you. It’s good for all.