DOCSLIB.ORG

DRAFT MASTER PLAN DEC 2018 (Pdf)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DRAFT MASTER PLAN DEC 2018 (Pdf) -Draft- MASTER PLAN BOROUGH OF ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Monmouth County, New Jersey Prepared: October 1, 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS PLANNING BACKGROUND I. INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................................... I-1 II. PLANNING HISTORY ............................................................................................................. II-1 III. MASTER PLAN UPDATE ..................................................................................................... III-1 IV. VISION, GOALS AND OBJECTIVES ................................................................................. IV-1 A. HERITAGE .............................................................................................................................................. IV-1 B. HOUSING ................................................................................................................................................ IV-2 C. COMMERCE ........................................................................................................................................... IV-3 D. LINKAGES AND EDGES ........................................................................................................................ IV-5 E. INFRASTRUCTURE AND SUSTAINABILITY ...................................................................................... IV-6 F. COMMUNITY ......................................................................................................................................... IV-8 G. NATURAL RESOURCES ....................................................................................................................... IV-9 V. EXISTING LAND USE ............................................................................................................. V-1 RESIDENTIAL ............................................................................................................................................. V-1 COMMERCIAL ............................................................................................................................................ V-2 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ................................................................................................................................... V-2 PUBLIC FACILITIES ................................................................................................................................... V-2 HOUSES OF WORSHIP AND QUASI-PUBLIC FACILITIES .................................................................... V-3 PARKS AND RECREATION ....................................................................................................................... V-4 VACANT PRIVATE LAND ......................................................................................................................... V-5 STREETS AND ROADWAY RIGHTS-OF-WAY ....................................................................................... V-6 DEVELOPMENT GUIDANCE .................................................................................................................... V-6 VI. POPULATION ......................................................................................................................... VI-1 DEMOGRAPHIC DATA SOURCES ........................................................................................................... VI-1 COMPONENTS OF POPULATION CHANGE: 1960-2010 ....................................................................... VI-2 AGE, GENDER AND RACE CHARACTERISTICS .................................................................................. VI-3 INCOME LEVEL ......................................................................................................................................... VI-4 MASTER PLAN VII. PRINCIPLES, OBJECTIVES, ASSUMPTIONS, POLICIES AND STANDARDS ........ VII-1 PRINCIPLES ............................................................................................................................................... VII-1 OBJECTIVES .............................................................................................................................................. VII-1 ASSUMPTIONS .......................................................................................................................................... VII-2 POLICIES .................................................................................................................................................... VII-3 STANDARDS ............................................................................................................................................. VII-3 VIII. LAND USE PLAN ELEMENT ............................................................................................ VIII-1 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................... VIII-1 GOALS AND OBJECTIVES .................................................................................................................... VIII-3 RECOMMENDATIONS ........................................................................................................................... VIII-4 RESIDENTIAL ......................................................................................................................................... VIII-5 R-1 – Single Family Residential .......................................................................................................... VIII-6 R-2 – Single Family Residential .......................................................................................................... VIII-6 R-3 – Single Family Residential .......................................................................................................... VIII-6 i MF-1 - Multi-Family Garden Units ..................................................................................................... VIII-6 MF-2 - Multi-Family Mid-Rise Units .................................................................................................. VIII-6 RTH - Townhouse residential units...................................................................................................... VIII-7 SC - Senior citizen housing development ............................................................................................. VIII-7 OR - Office-residential......................................................................................................................... VIII-7 COMMERCIAL DISTRICTS ................................................................................................................... VIII-7 HBD - Historic Business District ......................................................................................................... VIII-8 WB - Waterfront Business District ....................................................................................................... VIII-9 CBD - Central Business District .......................................................................................................... VIII-9 HB - Highway Business District ........................................................................................................ VIII-10 C - Commercial.................................................................................................................................. VIII-10 MARINE RECREATION AND CONSERVATION DISTRICTS .......................................................... VIII-10 MR - Marine Recreation District ....................................................................................................... VIII-11 MC - Marine Conservation District ................................................................................................... VIII-11 PUBLIC LANDS AND FACILITIES ...................................................................................................... VIII-11 IX. HOUSING ELEMENT AND FAIR SHARE PLAN ............................................................. IX-1 X. HISTORIC PRESERVATION / RESTORATION ELEMENT ........................................... X-1 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................... X-1 HISTORIC STRUCTURES ........................................................................................................................... X-3 POLICY STATEMENT................................................................................................................................. X-3 OBJECTIVES ................................................................................................................................................ X-4 Visual Compatibility Factors ................................................................................................................... X-4 Standards of Consideration ..................................................................................................................... X-7 Landmark Designation Standards ......................................................................................................... X-10 LANDMARKS INVENTORY .................................................................................................................... X-11 XI. COASTAL WATERFRONT DESIGN .................................................................................. XI-1 HISTORY ....................................................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Passaic Falls
    THE GEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE PASSAIC FALLS Paterson New Jersey Bv WILLIAM NELSON PATERSON, N. J. : THE PRESS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. 1892. COPYRIGHT x892 Bv WILLIAM NELSON The Passaic Falls are the most remarkable bit of natural scenery in New Jersey. In some respects they are unique. For more than two centuries they have been visited by travelers from all parts of the world. Their peculiar formation, and the strange rocks in the neighborhood, have excited the wonder and curiosity of all beholders, and have of ten suggested the thought, "How was this cataract formed? Why these peculiar 1·ocks and mountains?" In preparing a History of the City of Paterson-a city which was located at the Great Falls to take advantage of the water-power-the writer's attention was naturally di­ rected to the question which has arisen in the minds of all who have stood at the spot where the Passaic river takes its mad plunge over the precipice. In the following pages he has attempted an answer, by giving some account of the Geological History of the Passaic Falls. This paper is the first Chapter of the more extended History of Paterson mentioned. Only one hundred copies have been printed separately in this form. The writer will be pleased to receive suggestions and corrections from any who may receive a copy of this pamphlet. The references and notes have been made full, as a guide to those unfamiliar with the subject, who may wish to pursue it further. PATERSON, N. J., November 24, 1892.
    [Show full text]
  • NAVESINK LIGHT STATION Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NFS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 NAVESINK LIGHT STATION Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: Navesink Light Station Other Name/Site Number: Twin Lights Historic Site 2. LOCATION Street & Number: 100 Government/Lighthouse Road Not for publication: City/Town: Highlands Vicinity:. State: NJ County: Monmouth Code: 025 Zip Code: 07732 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: _ Building(s): _ Public-Local: _ District: X Public-State: X Site: _ Public-Federal: Structure: _ Object: _ Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 1 buildings l _ sites _ structures _ objects 1 Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register:.!. Name of Related Multiple Property Listing: Designated a NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK on 1 2006 by the Secretary of the Interior NFS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) 0MB No. 1024-0018 NAVESINK LIGHT STATION Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service__________________________________National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this __ nomination __ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property __ meets __ does not meet the National Register Criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • A CLAM-TASTIC PLAN for the Valley to Vet’S Community of Highlands Borough, NJ
    A CLAM-TASTIC PLAN for the Valley to Vet’s community of Highlands Borough, NJ Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy Planning and Design Studio, May 2014 THE TEAM TABLE OF CONTENTS Bloustein Planning Studio Team Spring 2014 Bloustein Planning Studio Team………………………………………………………………….ii Acknowledgements……………………………………………………………………………………………………….ii Instructors: Students: Introduction …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..1 Elizabeth Carter Anton Nelessen • Studio Mission Erwin H. Flesch Carlos Rodrigues • General Background Julie Grof • Impacts of Sandy Greer Reinalda • Stakeholder Engagement Sharon Williams Existing Conditions …………………………………………………………………………………………………………6 • Introduction • Demographics Planning Analysis …………………………………………………………………………………………………………15 • Value of Improvements to Value of Land Ratios Acknowledgements Current Planning/Regulatory Framework……………………………………………………………………..17 • Existing Planning Documents Highlands Borough: Others: • Highlands Residents Responses to Bloustein Post-Sandy Survey • Infrastructure Constraints – Stormwater and Wastewater Mayor Frank L. Nolan Paul Cefalo – Weichert Realty Proposed Planning Framework and Urban Design Plan ………………………………………………..22 Councilman Chris Francy Chris Kok – FEMA • Methodology Carla Cefalo-Braswell – HBP Leo Cervantes – Chilango’s Restaurant Implementation Mechanisms ………………………………………………………………………………………30 Charles Heck – Borough Tax Assessor • Zoning/Land Development Regulations Donna Conrad – Borough Clerk • Waterfront District Bruce Padula, Esq. – Borough Attorney
    [Show full text]
  • Can You Canoe in Keyport?
    BULK US POSTAGE IN THE NEWS PAID Eatontown NJ 07724 Permit #66 P Adding it all up SERVING ABERDEEN,HAZLET, KEYPORT AND MATAWAN P a g e 3 MAY 4, 1994 40 CENTS VOLUME 24, NUMBER 18 Can you canoe in Keyport? The borough activist realized that the Grant awarded creek was “underdeveloped and under­ to clean, restore utilized.” Many years ago, that was hardly the Chingarora Creek case. Willner noted that 100 years ago, peo­ _________ BY LAUREN JAEGER________ ple swam in the creek and it was stocked with fish. Staff Writer And from about 1916 to 1936, the Aeromarine Airplane factory used the creek to float the newly-designed Flying he murky creek that winds around Boats and set them up for takeoff, Becnel Keyport may have a new life. noted. TThanks to a $9,000 grant awarded last Today, the creek is not good for swim­ week by the Environmental Endowment ming, since it is filled with pesticide and for New Jersey, the creek will be cleaned, herbicide runoff, as well as animal waste monitored and set up for recreational use. and grease that flows from the streets. The project, called “Rediscovering Pollution, however, is not a new prob­ Chingarora Creek” will be set into place lem for Chingarora Creek. Even in 1894, by Keyport Partnership Inc. volunteers. there was a problem with pollution, Guidance will be provided by Andy Willner said, since there was animal Willner of the American Littoral Society, manure from horses and livestock that Sandy Hook, and Maryanne Sabanskas of sunk into the wetlands.
    [Show full text]
  • WINTER 2018 Registration Begins November 8 Looking for a Cool Event for the Entire Family?
    Guide WINTER 2018 REGISTRATION BEGINS NOVEMBER 8 WWW.MONMOUTHCOUNTYPARKS.COM family? cool event for the entire Looking for a · THOMPSON PARK, LINCROFT SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 12:00-4:00 PM Don’t miss our annual WinterFest celebration to experience all things winter your Monmouth County parks have to offer. • CROSS-COUNTRY SKI CLINICS • WAGON RIDES • LIVING HISTORY FARM DISPLAYS • ARTS & CRAFTS • HANDS-ON ACTIVITIES • WINTER SPORTS VENDORS • ICE SCULPTURES • AND SO MUCH MORE! ABOUT INFORMATION FOR MORE 18-19. , SEE PAGES WINTER FEST TABLE OF CONTENTS Park System Spotlight 2-3 Adults 31-59 Active Adults 55+........................31 Park Events 4 Arts & Crafts. .........................32-40 Culinary Arts .........................40-42 New Programs 5 Education & Enrichment . .43-45 Health & Wellness ....................45-46 Families 6-8 Horticulture ..........................47-48 Arts & Crafts..............................6 Nature ...............................48-50 Family Fun ...............................6 Outdoor Adventures..................50-53 Nature .................................7-8 Performing Arts ......................53-54 Sports & Fitness ......................54-59 Parent & Child 8-17 Arts & Crafts........................... 8-10 Equestrian 60 Culinary Arts .........................10-11 Education & Enrichment . .11-12 Historic Sites 61-62 Nature ..................................13 Longstreet Farm.........................61 Outdoor Adventures.....................14 Walnford ................................62 Play Groups
    [Show full text]
  • Fall Special Events
    FALL SPECIAL EVENTS Great Fall Perennial Plant Swap Saturday, September 24 10:00 AM-2:00 PM Deep Cut Gardens, Red Hill Road, Middletown FREE ADMISSION • FREE PARKING For more information, see page 24. Harvest Home Festival Sunday, September 25 11:00 AM-5:00 PM Historic Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, Holmdel An old-fashioned country fair reminiscent of the 1890s. Exhibits • Wagon Rides • Games Entertainment • Craft Demonstrations Home & Garden Competition FREE ADMISSION • FREE PARKING For more information, see page 22. Walnford Day Celebration Sunday, October 2 11:00 AM-5:00 PM Historic Walnford, Walnford Road Upper Freehold Enjoy the sights and sounds of the past at a small western Monmouth village, plantation and country estate. FREE ADMISSION • FREE PARKING For more information, see page 23. Thompson Park Day Sunday, October 16 11:00 AM-5:00 PM Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft Autumn fun for the whole family! FREE ADMISSION • FREE PARKING For more information, see the inside back cover. www.monmouthcountyparks.com TABLE OF CONTENTS Registration Begins August 8! Active Adults 55+ ........................................5 Park Information ..........................................3 Equestrian..................................................6-7 Race Schedule ..........................................63 Golf..............................................................7-9 Registration Information ....................69-71 Health, Hobbies & Special Events..............................................4 Personal Development..........................9-21
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Monmouth County At-A-Glance
    2020 Monmouth County At-A-Glance A Monmouth County Division of Planning Publication June 2020 Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders Thomas A. Arnone, Director Susan M. Kiley, Deputy Director Lillian G. Burry Pat Impreveduto Nick DiRocco Cover Photos, In Order From Left to Right: Background photo: Sandy Hook National Seashore The Link at Aberdeen Station, Aberdeen │2019 Monmouth County Planning Merit Award Recipient Pedestrian Safety Demonstration Project, Red Bank │2019 Monmouth County Planning Merit Award Recipient CentraState Medical Center’s Solar Energy Initiative, Freehold Township │ 2019 Monmouth County Planning Merit Award Recipient 2 Monmouth County Planning Board Members James Giannell, Chairman Paul Kiernan Jr., Vice Chairman Lillian G. Burry, Freeholder Pat Impreveduto, Freeholder Joseph Ettore, County Engineer Charles, Casagrande Jennifer DiLorenzo Nancy Greblja Marcy McMullen Alternate Members Susan M. Kiley, Freeholder Deputy Director Ming Y. Kao, Alt. to County Engineer James C. Schatzle, Alt. #1 John A. Mele Alt. #2 Contributing Staff Project Manager Kyle DeGroot, Planner Trainee, Division of Planning Contributing Authors Joe Barris, PP, AICP, CFM, Director, Division of Planning Bridget Neary, CFM, Senior Planner, Division of Planning Editors Joe Barris, PP, AICP, CFM, Planning Director, Division of Planning Bridget Neary, CFM, Senior Planner, Division of Planning JoAnn Denton, RMC, Secretary to the Monmouth County Planning Board, and Monmouth County Construction Board of Appeals 3 Table of Contents Introduction
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography of United States Landslide Maps and Reports Christopher S. Alger and Earl E. Brabb1 Open-File Report 85-585 This Re
    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Bibliography of United States landslide maps and reports Christopher S. Alger and Earl E. Brabb 1 Open-File Report 85-585 This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards and stratigraphic nomenclature. 1 Menlo Park, California Contents Page Introductlon......................................... 1 Text References...................................... 8 Bibliographies With Landslide References............. 8 Multi State-United States Landslide Maps and Reports. 8 Alabama.............................................. 9 Alaska............................................... 9 American Samoa....................................... 14 Arizona.............................................. 14 Arkansas............................................. 16 California........................................... 16 Colorado............................................. 41 Connecticut.......................................... 51 Delaware............................................. 51 District of Columbia................................. 51 Florida.............................................. 51 Georgi a.............................................. 51 Guam................................................. 51 Hawa i i............................................... 51 Idaho................................................ 52 II1i noi s............................................. 54 Indiana.............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Natural and Social Features of Monmouth County
    NATURAL and CULTURAL FEATURES of MONMOUTH COUNTY Background Reading for Environmental Health Investigations MCHD Rev. 07/29/13 INTRODUCTION Monmouth County in central New Jersey is entirely located within the Inner and Outer Coastal Plain, part of the Atlantic Plain geology that extends 2200 miles from Cape Cod to the Yucatan Peninsula (USGS, 2003). There are 53 municipalities within a land area of 471.74 square miles of highly erodible soils that were originally deposited as runoff from the slopes of the Appalachians (MCPB, 2005). Some County History Following Henry Hudson’s exploration of the Sandy Hook shoreline in 1609, Monmouth County was predominantly under Dutch influence from about 1614 to 1664 (Colts Neck Historical Society, 1965). The New Jersey coastline had previously been sited and claimed for England (Giovanni Caboto, 1497), France (Giovanni de Verrazano, 1524), and Spain (Estevan Gomez, 1525); and had been Scheyichbi, Long Land Water, to the Lenape Indian Nation (Colts Neck Historical Society, 1965). Four major trails used by Native Americans terminated at the Navesink River: the Achkinkeshacky (Hackensack) Trail from the Hudson River; the Minisink Trail from the Great Lakes region; the Raritan-Lopotcong Trail from the west, and the Crosweeksung Trail from the southwest. This last trail entered NJ at Trenton, passed through Freehold to the Yellow Brook at Colts Neck, where it split into a northern path to Tinton Falls and Red Bank, and a southern path to the Shark River and Manasquan (NFECA, 2009). The first settlers in Middletown, the oldest settlement in NJ, are reported to have arrived as early as 1613, seven years before the Pilgrims landed in Massachusetts; Middletown was originally called Shaquaset by the Lenape (Boyd, 2004; Mandeville, 1927).
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Monmouth County at a Glance Report
    2019 Monmouth County At-A-Glance Prepared by Monmouth County Division of Planning Monmouth County At-A-Glance A Monmouth County Division of Planning Publication April 2019 MONMOUTH COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Thomas A. Arnone, Director Patrick Impreveduto, Deputy Director Lillian G. Burry Gerry P. Scharfenberger, Ph.D. Susan M. Kiley Cover Photos, In Order From Top to Bottom Henry Hudson Trail, Atlantic Highlands (Main Photo) Asbury Lanes, Asbury Park | 2018 Monmouth County Planning Merit Award Winner Bay Keeper Oysters, Middletown | 2018 Monmouth County Planning Merit Award Winner East Gate at Fort Monmouth, Ocean Port | 2018 Monmouth County Planning Merit Award Winner T. Thomas Fortune House, Red Bank | 2018 Monmouth County Planning Merit Award Winner MONMOUTH COUNTY PLANNING BOARD Members James Giannell, Chairman Paul Kiernan, Jr., Vice-Chairman Charles Casagrande Jennifer DiLorenzo Nancy Grbelja Marcy McMullen Lillian G. Burry, Freeholder Gerry P. Scharfenberger, Ph.D., Freeholder Joseph M. Ettore, PE, County Engineer Alternate Members Patrick Impreveduto, Deputy Director, Freeholder Alternate James C. Schatzle, Citizen Alternate No. 1 John Mele, Citizen Alternate No. 2 Ming Kao, PE, PP, Alternate for County Engineer CONTRIBUTING STAFF Project Manager Steven daCosta, AICP, Senior Planner, Division of Planning Contributing Authors Joe Barris, PP, AICP, CFM, Assistant Planning Director Bridget Neary, Assistant Planner, Division of Planning Editors Edward Sampson, PP, AICP, Planning Director Joe Barris, PP, AICP, CFM, Assistant
    [Show full text]
  • MONMOUTH COUNTY OPEN SPACE PLAN Cover Photo: Tatum Park Monmouth County Open Space Plan
    MONMOUTH COUNTY OPEN SPACE PLAN Cover Photo: Tatum Park Monmouth County Open Space Plan Prepared by the Monmouth County Park System Adopted August 21, 2006 Monmouth County Planning Board Resolution #06-38 Monmouth County Board of Recreation Commissioners R-06-8-21=310 1 Monmouth County William C. Barham, Director Board of Chosen Robert D. Clifton, Deputy Director Freeholders Theodore J. Narozanick Lillian G. Burry Anna C. Little Monmouth County Edward J. Loud, Chairman Board of Recreation Frederick C. Kniesler, Vice Chairman Commissioners Adeline H. Lubkert Channing P. Irwin Michael G. Harmon Fred J. Rummel Violeta Peters N. Britt Raynor Kevin Mandeville Lillian G. Burry, Freeholder Liaison James J. Truncer, Secretary-Director Monmouth County Joseph Rettagliata, Chairman Planning Board William D. Warters, Vice Chairman Sam P. Alfano Mollie Giamanco James Giannell Paul Kiernan, Jr. William C. Barham, Freeholder Director Lillian G. Burry, Freeholder Joseph Ettore, County Engineer Alternate Members Vincent Domidion II Rick DeNoia, Jr. Robert D. Clifton, Freeholder Richard P. Kucinski, Engineer Robert W. Clark, PP, Director of Planning For additional copies Monmouth County Park System or further information, Acquisition & Design Department contact: 805 Newman Springs Road Lincroft, NJ 07738-1695 (732) 842-4000 www.monmouthcountyparks.com The landscape of Monmouth County is changing. Forests and farm fields are being developed. New houses and commercial buildings replace treasured landmarks. Favorite woods and streams are now someone's back yard. Traffic is increasing. Sprawl is everywhere around us. While we each have a personal vision of Monmouth County in the future, I believe that we are all united in the view of a permanent landscape that includes open space for recreational pursuits, protection of water resources, preservation of natural areas, and the improvement of our collective quality of life.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Plan Reexamination Report 2010
    il IJ LJ HOLMDELTOWNSHIPCOMMITTEE Mayor SerenaDiMaso iJ DeputyMayor PatrickImpreveduto Larry Fink i,n RoccoPascucci JanetBerk ll 2OlOPLANNINGBOARDMEMBERS ll PeterNelson, Chairman (Scenic Byways) GregBuontempo, Vice Chairman DerekDailey (HEC Member) Mayor SerenaDiMaso (ClassI) SamFasciano CommitteemanPat Impreveduto(Class III) JohnMioduszewski (Class II) RobertReina JohnScagnelli JerryAllocco, Alternate #1 ThomasKing, Alternate#2 (OSAC) 2010PlanninsBoardProfessionals BonnieHeard, P.E., Board Engineer ChesterPloussas, Lisowsky Partnership, LLP , SpecialConsulting Engineer JenniferBeahm, PP/AICP, Board Planner CME, SpecialConsulting Planners Martin Pfleger,Esq. Board Attorney Rick DeNoia,Esq., Special Consulting Attorney ',,'|1 ij ,* ij il. iJ |j i,j, t.l i t i.-i t: t': !; IIr. Extent to which Problemsand Objectiveshave beenReduced or Increased... ...............16 IV. SignificantChanges in the assumptions,policies and objectives........ ..... ............ .. ..17 Land 1. 2. 3. Issuesof Concern. 22 4. Zoning Changessince the adoption of the 2004Master Plan....... .. .........2 5 J. ApplicableState and CountyP|ans........ .............,....26 6. AdjacentMunicipalities....,....... .. .. ...... ..29 B. EconomicDevelopment......... ..... .......34 1. Economictrends and prospects......... .... .......................34 2. Existing Characteristicsof Holmdel's Labor Force..........................37 3. EconomicDevelopment Opportunities and Constraints......... ........39 4 FiscalConsiderations... .... .......40 iJ tJ C. ,* , Topography, Slopesand
    [Show full text]