Pennsylvania therefore will likely face the social problems affecting an aging population before most of the rest of the nation. A high age because the elderly are moving in poses some problems, but a high average age because the young are moving out is much more serious. The answers, I believe, have to come on a local basis. Many cities and towns have had similar experiences, particularly when established industries have departed. Typically, the inventory their particular strengths and try to appeal to industries to locate inside their borders.
Jobs attract workers and families.
I realize that this response contains no specific guidance. But if it did, you shouldn't trust it, because I have not looked closely at the local situation in various parts of Pennsylvania. My suggestion would be to study what cities and towns such as Pittsburgh, Cleveland, and Lowell, Massachusetts did. At least, that is what I would do, were I in your shoes. The nation will be able to decide in this presidential election whether it wishes to retain Social Security or replace it, in whole or in part, with an alternative system.