Two Fitness Providers Forge Cross-River Alliance: YMCA of Bucks and Hunterdon Counties

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Image via cityofrefugefellowship at Creative Commons.
A seamless experience of the best the Y has to offer is now available on both sides of the Delaware River.

George Washington isn’t the only high-profile figure to ford the Delaware River for a strategic advantage. On Apr. 1, the YMCA of Bucks County united with a N.J. counterpart to form the YMCA of Bucks and Hunterdon Counties.

The commingling of fitness providers was led by Bucks Y President/CEO Zane Moore.

As a result, Y members and participants from both states will benefit from specialized programming offered at each location and shared resources for facility and program enhancement. Members can use all seven branches and will receive member pricing on programs at all locations.

The twin-border services and programs break down as follows:

  • Pa.:
    • Member branches in Doylestown, Fairless Hills, Newtown, Quakertown, and Warminster
    • Child-care centers in Morrisville, New Britain, New Hope, and Quakertown
    • Outdoor camp in Holland
  • N.J.:
    • Member branches in Annandale and Flemington
    • Child-care centers in Annandale and Milford
    • Outdoor camp in Clinton Township

With revenue of over $25 million, the new Y will employ nearly 2,000 people, serve more than 70,000 members and participants, and provide over $5 million in annual charitable community impact.

“As a combined YMCA, we truly are stronger together and remain committed to building upon the excellence of over 100 years of service to the community,” said Moore. “Our members and community participants will benefit from a greater variety of programs and services, as well as our ability to leverage the strengths of each organization for mutual benefit.”

In August of 2021, following the retirement of President/CEO Bruce Black, Hunterdon County YMCA entered a management agreement for YMCA of Bucks County to provide executive leadership to Hunterdon County YMCA under President/CEO Moore. During that time, volunteer leaders from both organizations underwent a process of due diligence, resulting in the agreement to bring the YMCAs together.

More information on this union is online.

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