'

~·-

--~~ -- NJDOT Headquarters, Ewing Ridership People Bus Operations Facilities Rail Operations Motor Vehicle Services United States Department of Transportation/

Finance Transportation Trust Fund November 7, 2000 Ballot Question Transportation Trust Fund for Counties Maritime Resbw'£es and Municipalities ortway Capital Budget ort Authority of New York and New Jersey Operating Budget COmmercial Vehicle lnformationiSy~msand Networks ·

Drivers. • Vehicles and Roads Blue Star Memorial Highway NJ Highway Authority NJ Turnpike Authority Palisades Interstate Park Commission South Jersey Transportation Authority Transcom

Brl Inventory Burlington County Bridge Commission Transoortatlon DemanCISirvices Cape May County Bridge Commission Commute Options Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission Bicyclists Delaware River and Bay Authority Pedestrians Delaware River Port Authority Smart Moves for Business Transit Villages WorkFirst New Jersey Transportation Management Associations NJ TRANSIT Board of Directors/Executive Staff Revenue Publlc Outreach Advisory Committees ~w ·::'Jer~ey3De---~

New Jersey Department of Transportation F. Rodney Roberson Assistant Commissioner www.state.nj.us/transportation Operations , 1035 Parkway Avenue www.njcommuter.com P.O. Box 600 609-53o-4280 (Communications) Albert B. Ari Acting Director Trenton, NJ 08625 800-POTHOLE Motor Vehicle Services 800-245-POOL (Ridesharing) 888-NJROADS (Customer Relations) Kathleen M. Immordino Acting Assistant Commissioner Administration

Executive Management Team Anthony Davis Director Affirmative Action & Civil Rights James Weinstein Commissioner Edward Klarman Inspector General Albert B. Ari Deputy Commissioner Jeffrey N. Maclin Director Laurie B. Gutshaw Chief of Staff Communications

Steven B. Hanson Chief Financial Officer Theodore Matthews Executive Director Aeronautics and Freight Systems C. Richard Kamin Assistant Commissioner External Affairs and Richard J. Gimello Executive Director Customer Relations New Jersey Maritime Resources

Pippa Woods Assistant Commissioner Planning, Research & Local Government Services

W. Dennis Keck Assistant Commissioner Capital Program Management

John Lettiere Assistant Commissioner Office of Capital Investment and Coordination Employees Region Headquarters Region North Over 5,500 men and women in NJDOT work in these job 200 Stierli Court categories: Mount Arlington 07856-1322 Female Male Total 973-770-5170 917 Chester Lyszczek, Executive Director Skilled craft 17 733 750 Region Central 800 100 Daniels Way Freehold 07728 Professional 374 1200 1574 732-409-3263 460 John Walz, Executive Director

Officials & Administrators 54 238 292 Region South 747 One Executive Campus Route 70 and Cuthbert Boulevard Cherry Hill 08002 NJDOT Headquarters 856-486-6600 1035 Parkway Avenue Frank Battaglia, Executive Director P.O. Box 600 Trenton 08625 Statewide Facilities Main Office Building Finance & Administration Building 37 Engineering & Operations Building Electrical operations 9 IJ iiii t Jt ll.ztibJ-4. Arthur F. Foran Technical Services Building 13 Fernwood Shops: repair, dispatch, sign, pavement 1 management, records & regional central electrical repairs 4 Central Warehouse Maintenance yards 65 Materials Testing Laboratory 5 Office Supply Stockroom Salt storage facilities 65 Print Shop 2 DOT TOT Child Care Center Winter yards

New JerseyState I ltaaM 1 Moto-r Vehi.cle -services Facilities 81 225 East State Street Individual facilities may contain one or more of the following: Trenton 08666 Driver field testing 11 ,i www.state.nj.us/mvs 5_:_u_as::sas_LU _ii!!ICLC&WWWJUs0, 46 www.cleanairnj.org (inspection information) 32 www.accessdmv.com (automated registration renewal) 4 888-486-3339 (general information toll free in NJ) or 609-292-6500 (from out of state) Wayne Regional Service Center 888-NJMOTOR (inspection information) 1578 Route 23 877-DMVNJ4U (AccessDMV automated registration renewal) Wayne 07470 888-651-9999 (insurance surcharge payments) West Deptford Regional Service Center ~ -~-~ Route 44 and Mid Atlantic Parkway s Jersey• West Deptford 08086 ' CJ~~ Eatontown Regional Service Center State Highway 36 Eatontown 07724

Trenton Regional Service Center "·" 120 South Stockton Street ~~ ~-~ Trenton 08611

I;;;::;~.41\ ~ ·1 lii.uA) 'l l) ·-;;~~.k,.._ ~.. 0 New Jersey r- .. aduated Driver \..icense ~;<.__.,~ I 'U reen and lirst-time drivers in NeWJerseY must lolloW newsteps Co,.h "'j ra··.,..ounined in a Graduated OriVE --n•~rnas ol Janual'f 1, \ •IQ(,,., , 2001. tielore 111eyearn their u... -

vc]i C ~-new program is designed to reduce the nu 4M i ' among 111esedrivers and their passengers. ~"''/,: BY 11avlnQmore ellpenence. new dnvers will be moreC8P8l>le o1

• wl:. • haf\(llinQl\A0!9 allintonna\iOn typesol dfiVingIS available sttuati<>flS· onlin& at VJWW.slllte.ni.usftnVS· UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION/NEW JERSEY Federal Highway Administration Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration 840 Bear Tavern Road, Suite 310 840 Bear Tavern Road, Suite 310 West Trenton 08628-1019 West Trenton 08628-1019 www.fhwa.dot.gov 609-637-4222; FAX 609-538-4913 609-637-4200; FAX 609-538-.491 S

Washington~Office!2o2-366-065cl Field Off ice 275 Paterson Avenue Little Falls 07 424 973-357-4134; FAX 973-357-4099 The Federal Highway Adhljrlistration is parfO'f the United States Department of Transpprtation withoffices in each state..i Tfl~New State Director Christopher Rotondo

Jersey division office i~sfb lefor administering t~ federal aid program in New Jersey.ir.Jjfforts are focused on ~venational Recent legislation established the Federal Motor~ rrier strategic goa1 mo~ility,safety, productivity, human ao#ftat.tiral Safety Administration within the United States Def)-artmenf>0f environme-ot and national security. Transportation with offices in each state. Profess~n· ~ detechnical expertis~)nthese areas: Roltdvt.~1and bridge design, constr_wction The primary goal of the Administration is to enforce te1:teral and maintenance safety and hazardous materials,@g~tionsand general highway Value engineering and other evaluation tools safety progr9-ms~Throughthe M otor ... Ca rner"'Sjl fety Assistance Policy and planning Program and technoiogy grants, the Administration provides Highway design and construction funding to {llt! states~ enhance'higQway saf~ ndenforcement. Intelligent transportation systems Environmental protection and enhancement Innovative financing Land acquisition Research, development and technology transfer

Employees 27 professionals Program administered $700 million annually New Jersey Transportation Trust Fund Major funding is provided to transportation through the New Jersey Transportation Trust Fund Authority. in 1984, the fund uses revenues from a constitutionally dedicated state gas tax, the toll roads and certain heavy truck fees. Of the $2.323 billion budget for NJDOT and NJ TRANSIT in FY 2001, the Trust Fund contributed $900 million. The Trust Fund enables New Jersey to take advantage of all available federal and state monies for transportation. Capital Program: FY 2001 Construction contracts awarded through NJDOT Fiscal Year Projects $ million The FY 2001 Capital Program is the largest transportation n=. $595.4 capital program in New Jersey's history. A total of $2.323 359.1 ;;-w4;...... :.... --- 410.9 billion is being spent on state highway improvements, rail and 325.3 bus improvements, local transportation needs, , intermodal ,... 440.6 goods movement enhancements, bicycle and pedestrian projects, transportation enhancements, and transportation and economic development projects. Consultant selections through NJDOT The program is based on a New Jersey Transportation Trust Fiscal Year Projects $million $ 80.1 Fund appropriation in fiscal year 2001 of $900 million, plus $150 1997 62 38.9 million allocated from the Statewide Transportation and Local ...... - ---- 70.8 Bridge Bond Act of 1999. 55.4 Federal funds are assumed at a total level of $1.2 billion, 95.1 including $793 million from the Federal Highway Administration, $424 million from the Federal Transit Administration and $9.4 Construction contracts awarded through NJ TRANSIT million from the Federal Aviation Administration. Fiscal Year Projects $million This capital program is the product of extensive deliberations !!!tJl ~ 40.7 and outreach. The annual program - together with a draft 1,276.0 multi-year plan - has been developed with the participation of 1-..-;' ---- 99.2 New Jersey's three metropolitan planning organizations. These 744.7 -q<,-,,.- 1- 48 9 bodies, which are comprised largely of county and municipal t· -- . representatives, are responsible for preparing and approving multi­ 2001 27 121.7 year trensportq.tLoo improvements:---. Consultant contracts awarded through NJ TRANSIT Fiscal Year Projects $million

·~ ~ 9.4 1997 21 61.8 _ __ _, 15.0 1999 42 21.6 -15-·'·,...... ·; --- 20.4 2001 8 24.2 Transportation Trust Fund for Counties and Municipalities THE STATE AID PROGRAM The Municipal Aid Program: $67.5 million

The State Aid Program is made up of three separate programs All 566 municipalities may apply for projects that improve that distribute $150 million from the Transportation Trust Fund public roads and bridges under municipal jurisdiction. Applications to counties and municipalities for deserving projects. Governor are solicited, evaluated and rated by NJDOT staff. The results Whitman increased this program funding by $20 million in FY2001 are presented to a Screening Committee comprised of Municipal when she renewed the Transportation Trust Fund. All of the Engineers and NJDOT staff appointed by the Commissioner of funding for these programs is subject to annual appropriation by Transportation. The Committee evaluates the projects and makes the Legislature. recommendations to the Commissioner for approval. NJDOT will pay 75 percent of the award amount or the allotment, whichever is less, at the time that the construction award is approved. The County Aid Program: $67.5 million $59.979 million: Appropriated for municipalities in each These funds are allotted to the 21 counties by a formula county based on a formula that takes into account county that takes into account the county's population and road mileage. population and municipal road mileage within the county. Every year, each county develops an Annual Transportation These funds are allotted to individual projects within various Program (ATP) identifying projects and estimated costs. These municipalities through a competitive process. may be improvements to public roads and bridges under county jurisdiction, public transportation or other transportation related $5 million: Allotted to cities that qualify for urban aid under work. Upon review and approval of the ATP, the Department N.J.S.A. 52:270-178 et seq. provides up-front funding for the full amount of the county allotment. $2.521 million: Allotted to Jersey City and Newark subject to review and approval of a ATP. This allocation is ensured The Discretionary Aid Program: $15 million at a level not less than their combined total of 1984 apportioned Federal Aid Urban System Funds and state These funds are set aside to address emergent or regional match, including their portion of any non-attributable funds needs. Any county or municipality may apply at any time. These made available to Small Urban Areas. projects are approved at the discretion of the Commissioner of Transportation. NJDOT will pay 75 percent of the award amount or the allotment, whichever is less, at the time that the construction award is approved. OTHER PROGRAMS

• 1999 Local Bridge Bond Rehabilitation Funds • Local Aid for Centers of Place

In November 1999, the public voted in favor of a $500 million Each year NJDOT provides funds to those communities that Transportation Bond. Included in this bond is $250 million for the qualify as approved Centers of Place through the Department of replacement, rehabilitation or repair of local bridges. The funds Treasury's Office of State Planning. For FY2001, NJDOT has will be distributed on a county basis via a formula that takes into provided $2 million for this program. account population and need with no county receiving less than $6 million nor any county receiving more than $25 million. • Park and Rides

• Economic Development In an effort to promote alternate modes of transportation, NJDOT provides assistance to communities in identifying park and In addition to our State and Federal Aid programs, NJDOT ride opportunities. This assistance may be in the form of technical also supports the Governor's economic and business growth assistance and/or funding. initiative and the state's redevelopment program. This is done For more information about the above programs, contact the through proactive business advocacy, Urban Coordinating Council Local Government Services district office in your area. SEE MAP technical support, Board representation on the NJ Commerce BELOW. and Economic Growth Commission, Brownfields Task Force 153 Halsey Street, 2nd Floor technical support, and by reviewing existing legislation to provide Newark 07102 flexible and proactive support to communities and their economic District 1 Bergen/ ~~;~i:i-~~1556 Roxbury Corporate Center 200 Stierli Court development plans. Mount Arlington 07856 973-770-507015068 Fax: 973-770-5172 • Bicycle Projects, Local System

NJDOT has provided $9 million to local governments to support projects that will result in the creation of a new independent bicycle facility or to make an existing roadway bicycle compatible. is 1 00 Daniels Way Freehold 07728 732-308-4002 • Pedestrian Projects, Local System Fax:732-308-4003 Route 70 and Cuthbert Boulevard Cherry Hill 08002 To assist local governments in providing a safer environment 856-486-6618 for pedestrians, NJDOT has provided $5 million for locally initiated FAX: 856-486-6771 pedestrian projects. Capital Budget: $2.35 Billion Revenues (in millions) Categories

ST/WO Bridge Bond$150 Aviation/ Ports $41 Other $76

Local Aid Planning, $177 Design&ROW $273

Local Aid $177 Operating Budget: $1.08 Billion (in millions) NJDOT/NJ TRANSl't ,., , Revenues

Hwy. & Facility Maintenance $125 Other$23

Elderly & Handicapped $24 TRUST FUND EXTENSION BRIDGE BOND UPDATE

The Legislature approved a four-year extension of New A year after New Jersey voters approved $500 million of Jersey's Transportation Trust Fund (TIF) in 2000. The TIF bond sales to fund county and municipal bridge repairs and other provides money for highway and transit improvements throughout statewide transportation projects, almost two-thirds of the funds the state. have already been appropriated. The Congestion Relief and Transportation Trust Fund Renewal The 220 local bridge projects received a total of $150 million. Act, as the legislation is known, increased the size of the overall Statewide projects got $220 million. These included rehabilitation TIF program from $700 million a year to $900 million a year for of the Bergen Tunnel, work at the Hoboken Terminal and Yard and the state fiscal year beginning July 1 , 2000, and to $950 million the new Union Station on the Raritan Valley Line. a year for the following three years. When combined with federal transportation funding, this will provide for an annual program of ridge repair and replacement: more than $2 billion a year in transportation improvements for $17 state highways, NJ TRANSIT, county and municipal needs and 160 other transportation services. 237 In the legislation, lawmakers called on NJDOT to develop a 197 capital investment strategy for the use of transportation funds, 261 which lists goals such as reducing the backlog of structurally 208 deficient bridges, improving highway pavement conditions, building 279 new bikeways and reducing highway fatalities.

Urban Youth Corps Gateway Enhancement Program NJDOT's Urban Youth Gateway program provides employment l .... ' and transportation-related training for youths as they do actual

~orkin beautifying t~eircities There were. 1.5 ~rejects~nde~ way 1 in 2000. For further mforma1ltm, contact C1v1IR1ghts/Afflrmat1ve The Opie Road Bridge in Branchburg and Hillsborough Townships, Somerset Action Director, Anthony Davis at 609-530-3009. County is the first bridge bond construction project under way. ______Drivers,~t.Veliiclesand ·Roads Miles Permits, access 226 2,335 2,775 144 10,000 173 3,300 44 11 Snow ·plowing 29 Salt storage (in tons) 134,195 7,508 MLUS_Qj!iij 1,005 25,049 190 Parks 650 125 TOTAL 35,943 10, 735 state system travel la~ iles Vehicle Miles Travel~d(annual 2,770 1990 58...,922,000,000 180 IL 59,288,000,000 2,770 ___ _ _, 59,249,000,000 5,540 l;i.: 59,726,000,000 ___ __ 60,466,000,000 Fleet -i~ 6:1,013,000,000 Autos 322 --- -~ 62,164,000,000 1,637

~·····.63,280,000,000 Road equipment 5,357 __ _, 65,£16,000,000 if:~ 6_5_,919,000, 000 Costs $2.25 million FY2000 (est. ---ii;', --- 12. 7 million 4 7.5 million 20 -rr-;-..;-.- --- 1.2 million 20 Drivers and Vehicles 108 5.8 million licensed dr""'"'iv-e-rs- 6.4 million registered vehicles (passenger, light trucks, 245 commercial, omnibuses, trailers, boats) 35,300 6 million annual vehicle inspections m•l•IL•LWJt-~15,829 13 million annual MVS transactions 33,000 acres ------AccessDMV registration renewals on line/phone: 276,251 * ---l!(~ e_very_30 days *April 2000 throu_9!1January2001 NEW JERSEY HIGHWAY AUTHORITY NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE AUTHORITY Executive Offices Administration Building P.O. Box 5050 P.O. Box 1121 Woodbridge 07095 New Brunswick 08903 732-442-8600; FAX 732-293-1200 732-247-0900; FAX 732-937-5926 www.gspkwy.state.nj.us www.state.nj.us/turnpike

Chairman Joseph E. Buckelew Chairman Francis X. McDermott Executive Director Lewis B. Thurston Ill Executive Director Edward Gross

Facilities Garden State Parkway Facilities: 28 interchanges, 8 maintenance districts and 12 PNC Bank Arts Center, service areas (Clara Barton, John Fenwick, Walt Whitman, Holmdel James Fenimore Cooper, Richard Stockton, Woodrow Wilson, Molly Pitcher, Joyce Kilmer, Thomas Edison, Grover Annual trips 401 '114,000 (2000) Cleveland, Alexander Hamilton, Vince Lombardi)

$225, 150,000 (2001) Annual trips 218,280,591 (2000)

Employees 1, 173 full time $436,~4.734 (2000)

Employees 1509 full time 672 part time/temporary

Blue Star Memorial Highway

The Blue Star Memorial Highway consists of sections of Routes 22, 78, 80, 95, 295 and 287. This roadway was designated by the Legislature in 1948 as a "living memorial" to honor the men and women of New Jersey who served in the armed forces during World War II. The Blue Star Memorial Council was created on October 6, 1948 to plan for and offer advice about the landscape plantings and roadside facilities of the Blue Star Highway. Members serve four-year terms and are unsalaried. PALISADES INTERSTATE PARK COMMISSION P.O. Box 155 Alpine 07620 Facilities Volume Revenue Employees 201-768-1360; FAX 201-767-3842 Palisades Interstate Parkway, 2 27 million vehicles $3,467,857 90 (average full time/ www.njpalisades.org marinas, picnic areas, scenic 1.7 million visitors New Jersey) roads and overlooks, historic Executive Director Carol Ash sites and hiking trails Superintendent James Hall SOUTH JERSEY TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY Farley Service Plaza P.O. Box 351 Facilities Volume Revenue I Employees Hammonton 08037 609-965-6060; FAX 609-965-7315 Atlantic City Expressway; 51 million toll transactions $56,000,000] 252 full time; www.sjta.com Farley Service Plaza; annually (AC Expressway) 108 part time, Atlantic City International approaching 1 million 35 seasonal ; New York Avenue passengers annually Chairman Stanley R. Glassey Parking Garage, Atlantic City (Atlantic City Executive Director James A. Crawford International Airport)

TRANSCOM Transportation Operations Coordinating Committee Newport Financial Center TRANSCOM . i·t· f h" h ·t d bl" f t · · th N . A Gth fl 1s a coa 1ion o 16 1g way, trans1 an pu 1c sa e y agencies in e ew 111 Pavo n1a venue, oor v k N J C . • • d · 986 t ·d · Jersey City _ 1or - ew ersey- onnect1cut m.etropo 11tan region . c reate in 1 o prov1 ea. cooperative 07310 1755 .. _ _ . FAX _ _ approach ~oregional t~a~spo~at1onmanagement, 1t 1sfunded by member agencies and the 201 963 4033 201 963 8376 www.xcm.org ' Federal Highway Adm1rnstrat1on. The board is made up of the chief executives of the 16 member agencies and all actions require their unanimous approval.

Chairman Michael C. Ascher, P.E., MTA Bridges and Tunnels Executive Director Matthew Edelman

Core programs Regional incident information and coordination (Operations Information Center) Regional Construction Coordination & Multi-agency Special Event Planning Multi-agency implementation of Intelligent Transportation Systems

Employees 30 ~~ a -,,..··~ ·., \OV"'~ jJ~lug~~. --Highway carrying- bridges BURLINGTON COUNTY B' COMMISSION BRIDGE OWNERS BRIDGES 1300 Route 73 North P.O. Box 6 New Jersey Department of Transportation 2,346 Palmyra 08065-1090 Delaware and Raritan Canal 42 856-829-1900; FAX 856-829-5205 :.1n..... 124 108 Executive Director J. Garfield De Marco 44 Chairman George N. Nyikita 2,431 41 1 Volume 7 5 17,118,716 20 55 9,016,792 490 504 68 4 Employees 18 2 15 1 4 2 3 TOTAL BRIDGES 6,335

~ ·~ ~ CAPE MAY COUNTY BRIDGE COMMISSION DELAWARE RIVER JOINT TOLL 153 Crest Haven Road BRIDGE COMMISSION Cape May Court House 0821 O Administration Building 609-465-7806; FAX 609-465-8405 110 Wood Street Morrisville, PA 19067 Chairman Maurice A. Catarcio 215-295-5061; FAX 215-295-3337 Executive Director Stephen O'Connor www.drjtbc.com

Chairman Harry Parkin Facilities Ocean City Longport Bridge Executive Director Frank G. McCartney Corsons Inlet Bridge Townsends Inlet Bridge Toll Bridges Route 1 Trenton-Morrisville Grassy Sound Bridge Route 202 New Hope-Lambertville Middle Thorofare Bridge Interstate 78 Route 22 Easton-Phillipsburg Volume 6,001 ,818 Portland-Columbia Delaware Water Gap Revenues $2,940,501 , Milford-Montag_ue______Toll Supported Lower Trenton $2,690,974.24 Calhoun Street 1-95 Scudder Falls Employees 28 full time; 22 part time; Washington Crossing 7 seasonal New Hope-Lambertville Centre Bridge-Stockton Lumberville-Raven Rock Pedestrian Uhlertown-Frenchtown Upper Black Eddy-Milford Riegelsville Northampton Street Easton-Phillipsburg Riverton-Belvidere Portland-Columbia Pedestrian Volume 72,291 ,583 (toll) _ __ 5..... 6.,510,816 (non-toll) f._. $29,759,298.45 Employees 306 DELAWARE RIVER AND BAY AUTHORITY DELAWARE RIVER PORT AUTHORITY P.O. Box 71 One Port Center New Castle, DE 19720 2 Riverside Drive 302-571-6300; FAX 302-571-6367 P.O. Box 1949 www.capemay-lewesferry.com Camden 08101 www.drba.net 856-968-2000; FAX 856-968-2226 www.drpa.org Chairman Albert A. Fralinger, Jr. Executive Director Michael E. Harkins Chairman Manuel N. Stamatakis (PA) Vice Chairman Glenn Paulsen, Esq. (NJ) Facilities Chief Executive Officer Paul Drayton Cape May-Lewes Ferry DRBA Business Centre Volume (westbound) Cape May Airport ~ 6,368,000 Millville Airport 7,391,000 New Castle Airport '"""t{ic'-:-- 18,470,000 Three Forts Ferry Crossing ,..,...... __ _18,472,000 (35,000 passengers) - 38,220 Dover Civil Air Terminal 9 stations in Camden County, passengers @ 4 in Philadelphia daily Parking 12,692 cars Volume Delaware Memorial Bridge daily 16.2 million (2000) Employees 325 full time PATCO Cape May-Lewes Ferry 600 DRPA 1.234 million passengers (2000) 400 les

313 (2000)

Employees 450 NJ TRANSIT Executive Management Team One Penn Plaza East Jeffrey A. Warsh Executive Director Newark 07105 Matthew J. Stanton Chief of Staff 973-491-7000; FAX 973-491-7567 Stanley J. Rosenblum Deputy Executive Director/ [email protected] Chief Operations Officer www.njtransit.com Maureen A. Milan Vice President/General Manager, Bus Operations New Jersey Transit owns and operates the state bus, William R. Knapp Vice President/General train and light rail network. It also runs the Newark Subway Manager, Rail Operations and supports private bus operations. Dan Censullo New Rail Construction Rebecca Fields Deputy Attorney General Board of Directors Robert J. Guarnieri Auditor General James Weinstein, Chairman Albert Hasbrouck 111 Corporate Affairs Public members: Myron P. Shevell, Long Branch; Frank Hopper Procurement and Support John L. McGoldrick, Princeton; Patrick W. Parkinson, Services Middletown; Flora M. Castillo, Ventnor; Z. Wayne Johnson Human Resources Ex officio: State Treasurer's representative, James Ppofe; Mary Rabadeau Chief of Police Victor Cantillo, Governor's representative; James Redeker Planning Gwen A. Watson, Board Secretary. Pete Saklas Engineering, Development, Construction Herman Volk Corporate Communications and External Affairs H. Charles Wedel Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer

Employees 10,500

Revenues $924.8 million

~ ·74_2 million

State/federal reimbursements 267.0 million Advisory Committees Annual North Jersey Transit Advisory Committee -----1: 154.3 million Suzanne Mack, Chairperson Rail 103,050 59.7 million Ronald Monaco, Vice Chairperson ,,, 213.8 million Hudson-Bergen Light Rail 4,067 .24 million South Jersey Transit Advisory Committee Anna Marie Gonnella, Chairperson Ruth Byard, Vice Chairperson 240 Americans with Disabilities Act Task Force Annual route miles 82.7 million -~?-.--- - 1,935 Business Transit Alliance Contract carriers 222 Joseph F. Luste Jr., Chairperson 750 Michael Egenton, Vice Chairperson 60

Transit Plus Advisory Board Al Trenton, Chairperson John R. Smith, Vice Chairperson Subway cars 24 Private Carrier Advisory Committee Gary Mariano and Francis Tedesco, Co-Chairpersons

Special Services Citizen Advisory Committee Ann Burns, Chairperson Route miles o erated Thomas Crawford, Vice Chairperson Cars and locomotives Francis X. Herbert, 2nd Vice Chairperson Rail Lines Northeast Corridor North Jersey Coast Line Raritan Valley Line Morris & Essex Line Port Jervis Line Main Line Bergen County Line Pascack Valley Line Boonton Line Atlantic City Line

Rail Safety Students educated in 1999: 39,000 Operation Lifesaver participants educated in 1999: 500 iati.o·n_ -~_. ~,,~ Licensed facilities 554 Funding 49 Fiscal Transportation 2 Year trust fund obligated Publicly owned 15 1997 .. - $4,973,489.82 i.MlSLIP!4P 30 1998 3,605,995.03

State owned 1 ----~- --651,339.00 ~=-~L~LntL~L~L~-~-~CS~!Zi~-Z~Bm:SMD~-"Mil~-'~-•-~M~h~·~~~~~~--: 1 2000 4,566,876.00 Airports, restricted use 40 3 Federal Fiscal Federal Block Privately owned 34 Year grant funds obligated l§@i-liji!t:Jl·"i' 3 'W'!"P-!11!! ------$3,330,4 78.46 Balloonports, public use 2 1998 1,651,235.00 Privately owned 2 13,654,247.00 Balloonports, restricted use 6 2000 425,000.00 i.M!!4U!4tSS_tJILJ_J_ <1£ 1 Privately owned 5 Fiscal Airport safety funds Heliports, public use 4 Year ___....___ aviation fuels tax revenue) ss_mu_u 2 $596,444.48 Privately owned 2 1998 357,626.75 Helistops, restricted use 374 83,495.61 63 2000 88,539.00 Privately owned 276 IL #&& 35 The above figures represent the amount of FY funds obligated to 53 airports and other related airport activities in the support of general 5 aviation. 39 Licensed Operations 25 Operations Not Licensed by New Jersey 400 (Approx.) Agricultural 15 ii!llS_U_N@il 8 Air Instruction Military Airfields Sport parachute centers 3 Aircraft Maintenance/Repair Lakehurst NABC Aircraft Rental/Leasing McGuire AFB Atlantic City International Airport, page 21 Air TaxVCharter Parachute Repair/Rigging Newark International Airport, page 22 ...,., Spotting Photographic Survey Clubs Pipe/Powerllne Patrol List of Facilities Mn - - ...- ... - - - r- - - Aeroflex-Andover Field Limecrest Road I Central Jersey --Regional Airport---- Millstone River- Road David B. Harrison Andover Stephen Richard Manville 973-786-5100 908-526-2822-- - - Alexandria Field Airport Road Cross Keys Airport North Tuckahoe Road William Fritsche Pittstown Henry Ostrowsky Williamstown 908-730-9223 856-629-3033 - Allaire Airport Highway34 1- Eagles-- Nest Airport Stafford-Forge Road Ed Brown Wall [j Diane Kummings West Creek 732-938-4800 609-641-5822 ' - I - Atlantic City International Airport Tilton and Pomona Roads Essex County Airport Wright Way Thomas Rafter, A.A.E. Pomona Thomas Gomez Fairfield 609-645-7895 973-227-4567

Bader Field Airport Pleasantville Boulevard Flying W Airport Fostertown Road Jerry Kilby Atlantic City Lowell P. Cave Medford 609-34 7-5360 609-267-7673

Blairstown Airport Lambert Road Greenwood Lake Airport Airport Road Steve Parker Blairstown NJ DOT West Milford 908-362-6263 609-530-2900

Bucks Airport Routes 77 and 49 Hackettstown Airport Airport Road Joseph J. DiOrio Bridgeton Donald Schwanda Hackettstown 856-455-3990 908-852-4664

Camden County Airport New Freedom Road Hammonton Municipal Airport County Route 693 Karl M. Kleinberg Berlin Andrew Kondrach Hammonton 856-767-1233 609-561-0100

Cape May Airport County Route 613 ··Kroellnger Airport Forest Grove Road &

Tom Berry Alfred.J~ •·Bernardini DeJsea Drive 609-886-8652 (operated by DRBA) 856-696-5481 Vineland Lakewood Airport Route 528 Newton Airport Stickles Pond Road David O'Brien Lakewood Stella Jump Newton 732-364-0800 I 973-383-3549 liCalzi Airpark Dutch Neck Road Ocean City Municipal Airport 26th & Bay Avenue Gertrude J. LiCalzi Bridgeton William R. Colangelo Ocean City 609-451-2186 609-525-9223 •

Lincoln Park Airport Beaver Brook Road Old Bridge Airport Pension Road Joseph Rendeiro Lincoln Park Paul Cerniglia Old Bridge 973-628-7166- 732-446-0303 Route 1 Princeton Airport Route 206 Paul Dudley Linden Ken A. Nierenberg Princeton 908-862-5557 609-921-3100 1 --- little Ferry Seaplane Base Bergen Turnpike & Red lion Airport Red Lion Road

Anastasios Georgas Main Street ~arianneB. Worth Southampton 201-440-1100 Little Ferry 609-859-2266

Marlboro Airport Route 79 Red Wing Airport Jobstown-Juliustown Road Ken Parker Morganville George P. Dengler Jobstown 732-591-1591 609-298-6645 - Millville Airport Cedarville Road Robert-- J. Miller Airport Route 530 Lewis B. Finch Millville Stephen Childers Berkeley Township

856-825-1244 ~operatedby DRBA) 732-240-3520

Morristown Municipal Airport Algonquin Parkway Rudy's Airport Stanley Terrace William G. Barkhauer Morristown Rudolph Chalow Newfield 973-538-6400 856-691-4917

Newark International Airport Route 22 & NJ Turnpike Sky Manor Airport Sky Manor Road Susan Baer Newark Kent Linn Pittstown 973-961-6000 908-996-4200 Solberg-Hunterdon Airport Thor Solberg Road Trinca Airport Airport Road Solberg Aviation Co. Readington Alexander Davidson Andover 908-534-4000------973-786-5019------Somerset Airport Airport Road Twin Pine Airport Pennington­ G. Daniel Walker Bedminster William Weasner Lawrenceville Road 908-722-2444 609-737-0001 Pennington

South Jersey Regional Airport Stacy Haines Road Vineland-Downstown Airport Harding Highway Robert Matthews Medford Curtis Nixholm Vineland 609-267-3131 856-697-3300

Southern Cross Airport South Tuckahoe Road Woodbine Municipal Airport County Route 550 Edward A. Carter Williamstown Clifton Anderson Woodbine 856-629-6699 609-861 -1300

Spitfire Aerodome Route643 Jack Fetsko Pedricktown 856-351-9300

Sussex Airport Route 565 Paul G. Styger Sussex 973-875-7337

Teterboro Airport Industrial Avenue Julio Pereira Teterboro

201-288-1n5 ,,

Trenton-Mercer Airport Bear Tavern Road Justin Edwards West Trenton 609-882-1601

Trenton-Robbinsville Airport Sharon Road Mark Sentarian Robbinsville

609-259-1059 )~ SUSSEX 'GREENWO / AIRPOR A PAS;AJC \ NEWTON • ~- \ • AIRPORT / ""' I \ RSTOWN + .• v """'·'""- .\,. AIRPORT• ~~J>tw- LINCOLNPARK., ·"" BERGEN TRI • FIELD AIRPORT • I AIRPO / • \ WARREN ...... ,. ~ TET1'RBORO • • • AIRPORT ) MORRIS t ESSEX • • HN;~r.JJ?~j MORRISTO- £~~lJ ',J e re· M~:~~· ( EssEx A-1· ., '"' ~ / • ...... • _,.,.. • " ·_,., H ~· J \ ;' '"""'- • SOMERSET ~ • .., UNION ~ •AIRPORT LINDEN HUNTEROON 7 SOMERSET ii AIRPORT• D~ • • ~·~ ...._ _..ue SKY OR SOLBER~UNTERDON ; •AIR~RT AIR/ • ' \, CENTRAL JERSEY '°l. - \• REGIONAL AIRPORT .,fJ n-· / ~ PRINCETON "" • • AIRr • MIDDLEsEx ; • .J \,. • ( MARLBORO c \ OLD BRIDGE / • AIRPORT - TWN PINE AIRPORT• • AIRPORT• ., / tn TRENTON-MER ER MERCER "" AIRPORT • TRENTON- -1. MONMOUTH CD ROBBINSVILLE / AIRPO:T • ALLAIRE '.,I .r--·, AIRPORTe )> '\/. ... """'"'. I -·~ RED WING AIRPORT McGUIRE LAKEHURST LAKEWOOD -c • AIReBAS FO' E NAEC e AIRPORT $ . JERSEY 0 REGIONAL OCEAN AIRPORTe \ ~ •FLYlNG'W' ,.. AIRPORT BURUNGTON \ RED LION• tn CAMDEN \ AIRPORT \ COUNTY • .,,,- ,. GLOUCESTER ~AIRPO~ '- • -..~ SPI CAMDEN AER ~. CROSS ) e ' AIRPORTe •' • lo ..., sountERN \ i • ' .,,,. • CROSS• ~MONTONL '-. AIRPORT y· MUNICIPAL SALEM '. AIRPORT '- l I

) VINELAN~bo-sro- ~-- ~ •• / ~-rRPORT ~. J • ' ·., J!uo~~PORT ATLANTIC ....; BUCKS •I • ATLANTIC CITY • AIRPORT e' INrLAIRPORTe LI CAl.ZI e KROELINGER AIRPARKCUMBERLAND AIRPORT ' MILLVILLE• STATE OF MUNICIPAL I"' , NEW JERSEY AIRPORT ...... COIFUTER GENERATED BY THE. NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION DIVISION OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS IN COOPERATION WITH U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION -oo(~)· G·Qo~ds'CM :ove Total freight tonnage: 6.9 billion tons Maritime Resources Truck 5.3 billion tons 77% Rail 1.3 billion tons 19% New Jersey's $50 billion maritime industry includes ports Other (water, air) .3 billion tons 4% and terminals, boat manufacturing, ferry operations, government services and maritime environmental resources. Rail intermodal The office of Maritime Resources moved to NJDOT from the Northeastern New Jersey 900,000 NJ Commerce and Economic Growth Commission in March 2000, 1O terminals shipments and its Executive Director is a member of the Commissioner's Philadelphia area 1 million senior management team. Maritime Resources was established in 4 terminals shipments 1995 to provide interagency support, program planning and policy recommendations to the Governor and the Legislature. Port Newark/Elizabeth (1999) NJDOT's Maritime Resources unit supports technology 18.6 million tons research and development, investigates innovative dredged (1.3 million ocean containers) material management technologies to ensure a balance between 166,000 direct/indirect jobs $20 billion business development and protection of maritime ecosystems and the growth of a marine transportation system integrated into South Jersey Port Corporation (1999) state's overall transportation and construction planning. 2.2 million tons This year's activities included participation in: 18,000 direct/indirect jobs $1.2 billion business Policy and Planning: the Comprehensive Port Improvement Plan, the Hudson-Raritan Restoration Program, the Port Jersey Newark International Airport (1999) Channel Deepening, the NJDOT Berm Project, the Passaic 1, 100,000 tons (2.7 million tons regional*) River Restoration, the U.S. Marine Transportation System, the 8th largest air cargo in US (15th in world) Volatization Project (PCBs from dredged materials), the Water *including FedEx and UPS Resources Redevelopment Act 2000, the Claremont Channel (Jersey City), Coast Day New Jersey 2000. Pipelines: 5 major liquid (1999) Economic Development: Delaware River Ports, Federal 280 million tons annually Initiatives, Military Ocean Terminal Bayonne, Port Inland Distribution Network Study. Distribution Marine Biology: NJ Toxics Workplan (Harbor Estuary Centrally located in the largest market in the world Program). Within one day of 2/3 of US population Technology Development: AirGuardTM (pneumatic sediment NJ's fourth largest industry barrier system), Decontamination Technologies Demonstration Program, Palmyra Cove Demonstration Project, Pennsylvania Mines Demonstration Project, New Jersey Sediment Processin Facility. New Jersey Institute of Technology. The center supports the Commercial Vehicle development and maintenance of a safe, efficient, integrated lnfonnatlo,n Systems and Networks regional multimodal transportation system serving the communities New;JerseYbegan to design a Commercial Vehicle and residents of northern New Jersey and beyond. ln{ormation Systems· and Networks (CVISN) program in 2000. ·The objective is to have an electronic data exchange NJDOT Portway Team to $Upport commercial vehicle operations consistent with the James Snyder Robert James Joseph Bertoni state's commitments and federal standards and compatible with lntermodal Policy Advisor Project Scope systems in other states. Coordination 609-530-2898 Development New Jersey's CVISN is being developed by a project 609-530-8087 609-530-2446 team that includes public agencies, regional authorities and organizations; the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration Ted Matthews Dave Kuhn Jody Barankin and the Federal Highway Administration. Its first aetion was to Freight Services Project Mobility Strategies design timely access to safety and health assurance information 609-530-8026 Management 609-530-3520 about drivers, vehicles and carriers on inspections and 609-530-27 45 ~ . accidents, end-to-end electronic credentialling and electronic data exchanges for automated, accurate roadside and fixed-site screening. A CVISN in New Jersey will result in a more efficient flow of commerce, access to accurate information by.law enforcement and a greater level of safety and health protection for residents. COMPONENTS Portway International lntermodal Corridor "Portway" is the term for a series of projects that will strengthen access to and among the Newark-Elizabeth air and seaport complex, intermodal rail facilities, trucking and warehouse facilities and the region's highway system. These projects will: •Relieve existing congestion and meet future demands • Create new seamless intermodal connections •Improve safety • Foster economic development • Use technology to maximize efficiency

The lntermodal International Transportation Center The lntermodal International Transportation Center is a university-based resource center for advanced intermodal ransportation research and economic planning at the PORT AUTHORITY OF NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY

One World Trade Center Facility Volume New York, NY 1 0048 212-435-7000 Port Authority Bus Terminal 57 million passengers, 973-961-6600 x6528; FAX 212-435-3045 2 million bus movements www.panynj.gov (1999)

Executive Director Neil D. Levin George Washington Bridge (G.W.B.) 53,418,000 vehicles Chairman Lewis Eisenberg (1999) G.W.B. Bus Station 5 million passengers, Facility 230,000 bus movements (1999)

Aviation John F. Kennedy International Airport Lincoln Tunnel 21,477,000 vehicles Newark International Airport (1999 eastbound) LaGuardia Airport Holland Tunnel 17,408,000 vehicles Downtown Manhattan Heliport (1999 eastbound)

Port Commerce Port Newark Staten Island Bridges Goethals Bridge 13,355,635 vehicles Eli~Ql'.tAlMority~~Terminal (1999 eastbound) Bayonne Bridge 3, 118,642 vehicles (1999 eastbound) -=Howland Hook... Marine Terminal ~ Outerbridge Crossing 15,080, 132 vehicles (1999 eastbound) PATH Journal Square Transportation Center Harrison Car Maintenance Facility Consolidated Maintenance Facility Employees 6,039 PA NY/NJ Running Repair Shop 986 PATH Waldo Stores Facility 13 PATH Stations Total labor force 7,025 Employees The Department's planning is done in several formats. One NJDOT is a voting member of each of the is long range, as in the strategic update released this year MPOs and coordinates their TIPs. Following MP to preview the years until 2025. We also have short-term TIP, the Department assembles them into a statewide TIP, which is agendas; for example, a plan reducing the backlog of deteriorating submitted to the Federal Highway Administration and the Federal bridges through several funding plans. Feasibility and scoping for Transit Administration. construction projects already in the pipeline are also planning Transportation Choices 2p25 will provide direction for the MPOs, tasks. which will conduct ~o[jd~ tu1:5and complete other preparatory

The NJDOT planning process is collaborative: the desires of work to identify reg1~nalprojects. ~PO plans and Transportation the people who live, work or pass through the state are central to Choices 2025 support New Je~~y'sState Development and it. Our priorities are not only safety and mobility but also societal, Redevelopment Pla~ -~det~ direct investment and growth that aesthetic, historic and environmental values. Continued dialogue can be sustained in areas ln~ w Jersey where a transportation with our constituents is embodied in our Context Sensitive Design i?fr~structurealready exists. This approach also protects rural and techniques. sensitive lands from development.

An update of the state's long range pla~ thenewly released Transportation Choices 2025, identifies al\d addre~sthe needs Regional R~nningand Coordination e- o~er and priorities of New Jersey's transport tion system the next ~orthJersey T~portationPlanning Authority (NJTPA), Inc. 25 years. _It establishes a policy structuce,t? supportittie changing Counties: Berge~,Essex, Hudson, Hunterdon, Middlesex, system and sets out th,e>-stg1i-e9ies and financial r-eso~rcesneeded ~ mouth,Morgs, Ocean, Passaic, Somerset, Sussex, Union, to sustain this visi?m Warren The plan contains five-year an d 10-year programs ~naa ;.J~el§~Weiher,Executive Director 25-year forecast; te'~iF'1anaiy ~esof core issues and"the One New.e_rWCenter, 17th Floor results of extensive puttli~ utr~achthrough focus grou~s~wveysNewark 01'{02 interviews with public agencie~and 1iQ!;f-est groups, informatib 973-639-8400; FAX 973-639-1953 centers, employee reactions a?~aflintera 6tive web site. Copies www.njtRa.prg of the plan are available from J~mesLewis "'aa609-530-2884.

The plan is also available throuQ.b th~ on~fa!i.ngePlan website, Del~areValfey Regional Planning Commission (DVRPC) www.njchoices.com. C9t1afies: Bu1i'ngton, Camden, Gloucester, Mercer (and part of Metropolitan planning organizationS"(M.POs) composed of P~nnsylvaniaunder a bistate contract) locally elected offic31sa rnf representatives of transportation and JotlQ..CJ~C~r;;J,Executive Director other state agen( es are fede"ra~y-mandatedand desig~ate'<\ bY The Bob C$e Building, 8th Floor 111 S. Independence Mall, East the G?vernor in e~chu~ban ar,sa _. Each is a foru~..-f6i\90nti~-~!1g coordinated transp0r:t§t1~npfanrnng and programsJfor its portion of Philadelphia, PA 19106-2582 the_federal funds in a dOGl.ij!lp nt called a transpo~a\jpn 215-592-1800; FAX 215-592-9125 improvement program (TIP). The MPOs formulatev ow ange [email protected] transportation plan, set short-term priorities, allocate funds www.dvrpc.org nd involve the public. South Jersey Transportation Planning Organization (SJTPO) Counties: Atlantic, Cape May, Cumberland, Salem Timothy G. Chelius, Executive Director 1173 East Landis Avenue Vineland 08360-4213 856-794-1941; FAX 856-794-2549 www.sjtpo.org

1-95 Corridor Coalition The 1-95 Corridor Coalition advances the intelligent transportation systems of its membership of state, local and regional agencies. NJDOT is a member of this Maine-to-Virginia organization. John Baniak, Executive Director 1-95 Corridor Coalition 6850 Versar Center, Suite 350 Springfield, VA 22151 518-584-4826; FAX 518-584-4827 [email protected] www.i95coalition.org ,. --~'"-·~. y~;..Q" . ·-.;:,1!,

Research and technology facilitate value-added quality solutions to problems. NJDOT works with university, professional and business partners to develop new products and technologies for our transportation system. There are currently more than 70 transportation research projects dealing with infrastructure, traffic, safety, operations, vehicle emissions, support, human factors, and transit, including:

• Rut testing with modified superpave mixtures • Early strength concrete mixes for pavement and bridges and concrete maturity • Adaptive control strategies for traffic signals •Infrastructure costs attributed to commercial vehicles •Integral abutments, continuity connections and circular elastomeric bearings •Traffic flow with 55 and 65 mph speed limits • Technologies to reduce harmful diesel emissions from trucks and school buses • Non-emitting hydrogen fuel cell systems in NJDOT equipment • Fog sensor system to alert traffic managers • Crosswalk lighting system to protect pedestrians. I , ~>I'.~ . ' •i; t~~ \ 1J "~:"',,; •''ri:J'. n Delnand ____ . The objective of Transportation Demand Measures (TOM) is BICYCLE ACCOMMODATIO to develop services and programs which will reduce the reliance 2,000 more miles of facilities for bicycling is the on single occupant vehicles, reduce vehicle trips and miles of the year 2010. The following projects are underway: travel. These services and programs contribute to reducing traffic congestion and supporting more livable communities by: TYPE MILES EXAMPLE • increasing the public's knowledge and benefits of a wide Roadway/Bridges 134 FY'01 Capital Program variety of transportation alternatives incidental, • finding new TOM tools and strategies; analyzing legal independent improvements, e.g. impediments as technology advances Sussex Branch trail • ensuring that park and ride facilities are safe, convenient bridges and low cost Delaware & Raritan Canal State Park 12 FY'99-00 only "Gaps," • ensuring that NJDOT studies and projects consider e.g. trail bridge over bicyclist and pedestrian needs, and that information on Route 1 bicyclist and pedestrian facilities and safety are Projects in development 450 Independent widely distributed improvements initiated • providing funding and technical assistance to counties and by NJDOT, e.g. municipalities to develop and implement plans to address Route 94 (0-27.7) bicycle and pedestrian travel needs Transportation enhancements 75 Federal funds for • providing technical assistance and planning guidelines nontraditional to communities interested in developing the area around transportation projects Transit stations or bus stops (the Transit Village National Recreational Trail System (NJDEP) 65 FY'99-01 Federal Program). funds for multi-use trails selected by Trail Council, e.g. Bicyclists Pemberton Trail Bicycle safety Locally initiated bicycle projects 217 FY '99-01 Trust Fund Bike safety fun for school children and manuals for their parents $9 million awarded are available at www.njcommuter.com. for FY'01 , various trails and bike compatible road improvements State park projects 57 Independent projects initiated by NJDOT/NJDEP

Fast track bicycle accommodations 279 Independent bicycle compatability proje initiated by NJDO New Jersey Bicycle Advisory Council WorkFirst New Jersey The year old New Jersey Advisory Council, a recommendation NJDOT partners with NJ TRANSIT, the Departments of Human of the State Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan, is composed Services and Labor and the State Employment and Training of representatives of the bicycling community and the public Commission to respond to the transportation needs of participants agencies and organizations that will guide the implementation of and to eliminate transportation as a barrier to employment. the plan. In 1997 every county was asked to develop a comprehensive The following agencies participate: the Governor's Office of transportation coordination plan integrating public transportation Policy and Planning, NJDOT and NJ TRANSIT; the Departments and community services to improve the effectiveness of both. of Environmental Protection, Community Affairs, Education, Law These county plans form the basis for eligibility for state and Public Safety; the Metropolitan Planning Organizations; the Transportation Innovation Funds, the Federal Transit County Planners and Engineers Associations; and the League of Administration's Job Access and Reverse Commute (JARC) Municipalities. program and the WorkFirst New Jersey Transportation Block grants. During the first two years of the JARC program, New Pedestrian safety study intersections Jersey has been awarded approximately $3. 7 million in federal This is a special initiative to address pedestrian safety at key funds, as FTA has approved 26 of 27 submitted projects. NJDOT's locations. In the first round, improvements were developed at the TIF provides the required dollar-for-dollar match for these funds, following locations: bringing total expenditures under JARC to approximately $8.4 million. MUNICIPALITY/COUNTY INTERSECTION RECOMMENDED NJDOT, NJ TRANSIT, and NJ Department of Human Services AWARD AMOUNT partner to provide transit passes to eligible individuals. In FY2000, INington/Essex County Springfield and Clinton $ 470,980 approximately 48,000 monthly passes were distributed, along with Avenues approximately 88,000 one-way tickets. For more information, please contact Jeremy Colangelo-Bryan, Grove Street and 103,800 Coordinator, at 973-491-7743. Spfii;:igfield Avenue Transit Villages 458,800 The Transit Village program is based on the belief that neighborhoods can be enhanced by train stations and other mobility investments, and through them revitalize its infrastructures and economic development. Creation of Transit Villages also can increase transit ridership. 80 The five transit villages in the first tier of this new program are South Amboy, Rutherford, South Orange, Morristown and Pleasantville. Riverside is in the second tier. For more information, please contact program coordinator Anthony Vergara at 609-530-5957. Transportation Management Executive Associations (TMAs) TMA Director Phone; FAX E-Mail Web (www) The nine transportation management associations (TMAs) are private, nonprofit organizations that provide services to employers, commuters and others to reduce trips, increase transit and ridesharing Greater Mercer TMA Sandra 609-452-1491; [email protected] gmtma.org 15 Roszel Rd. Brillhart FAX 609-452-0028 and reduce vehicle miles traveled on Princeton 08540 New Jersey roads. Their mission statements and service areas are ilA Si.iiiMe 201-432-2200; [email protected] hudsontma.org determined by a Board of Directors/ 160¥/anan·a Mack FAX 201-946-9390 ... 1~'2()· Trustees with an average of 6-10 .i.aey Oily 07305 private and public members. TMA - -- programs are mostly geared to Hunterdon Area Tara 908-788-5553; [email protected] hart-tma.com improve transportation choices. Rural Transit Braddish FAX 908-788-8583 84 Park Avenue They may promote and broker Flemington 08822 carpooling, vanpooling, bicycling, walking, shuttle services, and :_ Mlddleaex Peter 732-745-4465; [email protected] kmm.org alternative work schedules. g Cantu FAX 732-745-7482 TMAs also participate in the 100 Bayard St 2nd. fl. New BrunswickQ89.0 Department's WorkFirst New Jersey, Ozone Action Partnership and Meadowlink Krishna 201-939-4242; [email protected] meadowlink.org Electric Station Car programs. 201 Route 17N Murthy FAX-201-939-2630 BUDGET: $3.2-3.5 million Commuter Services Rutherford 07070 annually for operating expenses for specific activities under federal guidelines. TMAs each received RldeWltleof Anita 908-704-1011; [email protected] rldewise.org Raritan Yalle& Perez FAX 908-704-1494 between $279,000 and $635,000 in 168W.Main • 1999-2000. On average, they are Somerville 08876 funded by NJDOT at approximately 80 percent, except Transit Plus, Transit Plus of Lou 973-491-7587; [email protected] njtransit. state. nj . Essex & Union Capadona FAX 973-491-8881 us/transpls.htm funded almost entirely by NJ One Penn Plaza East TRANSIT. Work programs are Newark 07015 approved in cooperation with the ,.,..._.. JohnF. 973-267-7600; - infoOtransoptions.org Federal Highway Administration. 2Aidg . Ave. CiaffOne FAX 973-267-6209 Cedar Knolls 07927 (tormerty,McBides Communication with New Jersey residents is a basic responsibility and resource. This is done in many ways by all employees: personal contact at all levels, phone calls, correspondence, e-mail, public-private partnerships, intergovernmental and interagency activities, community meetings, speeches by senior managers, presentations by professional staff, the media. While not all can be counted or measured qualitatively, the following indicates the volume:

MVS Phone Center 3 million calls per year (15,000 calls per day)

MVS transactions 13 million per year

Internet hits to: NJDOT home page 42,000 per month MVS home page 67,000 per month Access OMV 38,000 per month

Correspondence 16,000 custom; 11,000 rout"