Committeewoman Stephanie Kravil takes the oath of office for mayor at a township committee reorganization session on Jan. 6.
The township committe has reorganized with new leadership.
Stephanie Kravil and Ryan Horner were nominated and unanimously elected Cinnaminson’s mayor and deputy mayor, respectively, at the committee’s reorganization meeting on Jan. 6.
“It is both an honor and a privilege to serve as your mayor,” Kravil said. “I am deeply grateful for the trust you placed in me. I look forward to working alongside each and every one of you to continue building on a shared vision for Cinnaminson’s future.
“Our mission moving forward remains clear – transparency, communication, and collaboration,” she added. “I’m committed to keeping you informed, engaged and involved in decisions that shape our community. Every voice matters, and together, we continue to foster an inclusive environment where everyone’s input is valued and heard.”
In addition to the work ahead, Kravil emphasized the importance of “nurturing our town’s unique character and qualities of a welcoming atmosphere and tight knit community,” by “balancing growth and preservation” to ensure Cinnaminson “remains a place where future generations will flourish.”
Ryan Horner, in his remarks before the committee, said as they embark on the new year together, he would like to emphasize collaboration.
“Our success as a community hinges on working together, listening to each other,” he noted. “We must foster a shared vision for our future, one where every resident sees themselves in our plans and feels valued in our endeavors.
“May empathy guide our decisions,” Horner stated, “understanding the diverse needs (and) perspectives of our community members will lead us to create dynamic initiatives that truly serve everyone.”
The committee approved a number of appointments at the reorganization meeting, including for conflict counsel, Parker McCay and Raymond Coleman Heinold LLP; township engineer, Remington and Vernick; director of emergency management, Danny Norman; prosecutor Brendan Moles; and as a municipal judge, Corey Ahart.
At the beginning of the session, Paul J. Conda, who served as mayor last year, and Albert D. Segrest, who was deputy mayor, were sworn into new three-year terms.
