About Richland
Richland Township is a township in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 11,942 at the 2020 census.
Richland is a township in Allegheny County, in the part of the county we group as the North Hills. By the county permit file, Richland is home to 36 places to eat or drink, putting it 26th among the 129 municipalities outside the city we cover1. The most common category is bars and pubs (5), followed by Chinese (3). 24 of the 36 are independent and 12 belong to chains.
About 11,942 people lived here in 2020, up from 11,100 in 201023. About 11% of homes are rented, and the median resident is 48.0 years old4. The local library is Northern Tier Regional Library5. Pittsburgh Regional Transit's stop file shows no active stops inside the boundary6. The county's farmers market list includes Harvest Valley Farm Market & Bakery7.
Richland by the numbers
Counts from our directory1. Land area from Census TIGER/Line county subdivisions9.
Listings by category
Main food streets: William Flynn Highway (6), William Flinn Highway (4), Grandview Crossing Drive (3), and Wm Flynn Highway (3).
New and changing
These Richland facilities had a preoperational inspection from the Allegheny County Health Department between Aug 11, 2025 and Jul 28, 2026. That inspection happens before a food facility opens, changes owners or reopens after major work10.
- Dollar Tree #01831Inspected & Permitted
- Avenue C @ FedEx RichlandInspected & Permitted
- McDonalds #24444Inspected & Permitted
- The Busy Berry Play CafeInspected & Permitted
- Goodwill -RichlandInspected & Permitted
- Target #2262 - GroceryInspected & Permitted
Things to do nearby
Libraries and museums
- Northern Tier Regional Library
Source5 County asset inventory as of March 2020; not every record verified.
Getting there
Transit
No active Pittsburgh Regional Transit stops inside the boundary. Most trips here are by car.
Source6
How working residents commute
Percent of workers 16+, 2020-2024 estimates4.
Who lives here
Survey estimates for small towns have wide margins of error.