DOCSLIB.ORG

Redevelopment Plan Area No. 2, Block 601, Lot 5 Oster Property Presentation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Redevelopment Plan Area No. 2, Block 601, Lot 5 Oster Property Presentation RT 1717 NJ STASTATE 4 4 T T R R E E T T T A A A A A T T T T S S J J N N T S E ST L P APLA M S FAIRFAIRVIEWEW AVAVENENUE N FAIRFAIRVIEWEW AVENUENUE Oster Site BLOCK 601, LOT 5 IN THE BOROUGH OF PARAMUS, NJ PREPARED FOR THE BOROUGH OF PARAMUS PLANNING BOARD BY RedevelopmentPHILLIPS PREISS GRYGIEL LEHENY HUGHES LLC Plan PLANNING & REAL ESTATE CONSULTANTS JULY 2020 The original copy of this document was signed and sealed in accordance with N.J.S.A. 45:14 A-1 et seq. and N.J.A.C. 13-41-1.3(b) Elizabeth C. Leheny, AICP, PP, N.J. Planner’s License #6133 OSTER SITE REDEVELOPMENT PLAN BLOCK 601 LOT 5 BOROUGH OF PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Prepared for: The Borough of Paramus, New Jersey Prepared by: Phillips Preiss Grygiel Leheny Hughes LLC 33‐41 Newark Street Third Floor, Suite D Hoboken, NJ 07030 __________________________ Elizabeth C. Leheny New Jersey Professional Planner License #6133 July 2020 1 Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 STATUTORY BASIS FOR THE REDEVELOPMENT PLAN ................................................................................................. 1 1.2 PLAN OVERVIEW ............................................................................................................................................... 1 2 PLAN GOALS AND OBJECTIVES ................................................................................................................... 5 2.1 REDEVELOPMENT PLAN GOALS AND OBJECTIVES ..................................................................................................... 5 2.2 RELATIONSHIP TO LOCAL OBJECTIVES .................................................................................................................... 5 3 LAND USE & DEVELOPMENT PLAN ............................................................................................................. 6 3.1 NOTE ON PLAN TERMINOLOGY ............................................................................................................................ 6 3.2 PERMITTED USES .............................................................................................................................................. 6 3.2.1 Principal Uses ........................................................................................................................................... 6 3.2.2 Maximum Unit Yield and Affordable Housing Obligation ........................................................................ 6 3.2.3 Accessory Uses ......................................................................................................................................... 6 3.3 PARKING STANDARDS ........................................................................................................................................ 6 3.4 LOT AND BULK STANDARDS ................................................................................................................................. 7 3.5 BUILDING DESIGN ............................................................................................................................................. 7 3.5.1 Vertical Massing through Bays and Towers ............................................................................................. 7 3.5.2 Horizontal Massing and Articulation ....................................................................................................... 7 3.5.3 Doors ........................................................................................................................................................ 7 3.5.4 Building Materials and Detailing ............................................................................................................. 7 3.5.5 Screening and Enclosures ......................................................................................................................... 7 3.6 ACCESS AND CIRCULATION .................................................................................................................................. 8 3.7 LANDSCAPING................................................................................................................................................... 8 3.8 SIGNAGE ......................................................................................................................................................... 8 4 RELATIONSHIP TO DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS AND OTHER PLANS ......................................................... 9 4.1 RELATIONSHIP TO THE BOROUGH OF PARAMUS ZONING ORDINANCE .......................................................................... 9 4.2 RELATIONSHIP TO MASTER PLANS OF ADJACENT MUNICIPALITIES ............................................................................... 9 4.3 RELATIONSHIP TO THE BERGEN COUNTY MASTER PLAN .......................................................................................... 10 4.4 RELATIONSHIP TO THE STATE DEVELOPMENT AND REDEVELOPMENT PLAN ................................................................. 11 5 REDEVELOPMENT ACTIONS ....................................................................................................................... 12 5.1 REDEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT .......................................................................................................................... 12 5.2 OUTLINE OF PROPOSED ACTIONS ....................................................................................................................... 12 5.3 PROVISION OF IMPROVEMENTS .......................................................................................................................... 12 5.4 PROPERTIES TO BE ACQUIRED ............................................................................................................................ 12 5.5 RELOCATION .................................................................................................................................................. 12 5.6 OTHER ACTIONS ............................................................................................................................................. 12 6 GENERAL PROVISIONS .............................................................................................................................. 13 6.1 AMENDMENT TO ZONING ORDINANCE AND MAP .................................................................................................. 13 6.2 REVIEW AND APPROVAL PROCESSES ................................................................................................................... 13 6.2.1 Planning Board Site Plan Review ........................................................................................................... 13 6.2.2 Requests for Deviations ......................................................................................................................... 13 6.2.3 Approval by Other Agencies ................................................................................................................... 13 6.3 ADVERSE INFLUENCES ...................................................................................................................................... 14 6.4 NON‐DISCRIMINATION ..................................................................................................................................... 14 2 6.5 DURATION OF THE PLAN ................................................................................................................................... 14 6.6 COMPLETION OF THE PLAN ............................................................................................................................... 14 6.7 SEVERABILITY ................................................................................................................................................. 14 6.8 PROCEDURE FOR AMENDING THE APPROVED PLAN ................................................................................................ 15 7 APPENDIX: CONCEPT PLANS ...................................................................................................................... 16 TABLE OF FIGURES FIGURE 1: LOCATION .......................................................................................................................................... 3 FIGURE 2: AERIAL CONTEXT ................................................................................................................................ 4 3 1 INTRODUCTION This Redevelopment Plan has been prepared for the property identified as Block 601, Lot 5 on the official tax maps of the Borough of Paramus, Bergen County, New Jersey (“Plan Area”). The property is a ±2.56 acre irregularly shaped lot commonly known as S 10 Route 17, located at the southeast corner of the interchange between Route 17 and Route 4. The Plan Area was formerly improved with a commercial building and associated surface parking lot. However, according to historic aerials, these improvements were removed circa 2006. Currently, the property is unmaintained, with remnants of utility infrastructure, a retaining wall, and debris on the site. The majority of the site is covered with overgrown vegetation, while several trees are present along the eastern property line and in the southwest corner of the property. The Plan Area is located adjacent to a mix of residential and commercial uses. Adjacent to the west, on the opposite side of Route 17, is the Garden State
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Glen Rock Environmental Resource Inventory, 2009
    Environmental Resource Inventory Borough of Glen Rock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Members of the Glen Rock ERI Subcommittee: Naomi Gamorra, Glen Rock Environmental Commission Candy Hall, Glen Rock Environmental Commission Robert Dill, Glen Rock Environmental Commission Robert Fenz, Glen Rock Environmental Commission Cindy Mehallow, Glen Rock Environmental Commission Jon Osborne, Glen Rock Planning Board Leslie Kameny, Shade Tree Advisory Committee - AND - Project Consultants: 119 Cherry Hill Road, Suite 200 Parsippany, NJ 07054 http://www.h2m.com Michael Pessolano, PP, AICP, Senior Planner Jessica Giorgianni, PP, AICP, Project Planner Environmental Resource Inventory Borough of Glen Rock CONTENTS SECTION I: OVERVIEW............................................................................................................ 6 THE ERI PROCESS............................................................................................................................ 6 OVERVIEW OF GLEN ROCK.............................................................................................................. 6 BERGEN COUNTY ............................................................................................................................ 9 REGIONAL CONTEXT AND PLANS.................................................................................................. 11 TRANSPORTATION & INFRASTRUCTURE........................................................................................ 13 CONCLUSIONS................................................................................................................................17
    [Show full text]
  • BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY: HISTORY AS NOSTALGIA, NATURE AS REGRET an Artist Looks at Historic Sites, Space and Time Despina Metaxatos Bergen Community College
    BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY: HISTORY AS NOSTALGIA, NATURE AS REGRET An Artist Looks at Historic Sites, Space and Time Despina Metaxatos Bergen Community College My interest in space was prompted by my return to New Jersey following three years spent in the wide-open spaces of Western Australia. I experienced firsthand the ways in which physical space impacts many aspects of our lives – our daily routine, our perceptions, and especially our mental space. On my return home, I developed a renewed interest in the history of my town, Teaneck, and in the history of Bergen County in general. If low population density and physical distance affect the ways in which people relate in Western Australia, these factors may have played changing roles in the development of my town from its colonial-era roots to the present. That the expansive sense of space, time, and wild nature I associated with Western Australia had once existed in New Jersey was a revelation in broad daylight, while also provoking a curious sense of loss. “History is experienced as nostalgia, and nature as regret – as a horizon fast disappearing behind us,” writes French philosopher Henri Lefebvre in The Production of Space. Gradual shifts in our perception of space and time began to appear radical as I investigated and photographed historic Bergen County sites such as Paramus’ Red Mill or Arcola Tower, now imprisoned in a Route 4 cloverleaf, thus becoming a locus for Lefebvre’s discussion of “dominated space.” As physical space is usurped by virtual, abstract screen space, the concrete acquires that aura of nostalgia in places where the past punctures our present grid.
    [Show full text]
  • Personal Rapid Transit (PRT) New Jersey
    Personal Rapid Transit (PRT) for New Jersey By ORF 467 Transportation Systems Analysis, Fall 2004/05 Princeton University Prof. Alain L. Kornhauser Nkonye Okoh Mathe Y. Mosny Shawn Woodruff Rachel M. Blair Jeffery R Jones James H. Cong Jessica Blankshain Mike Daylamani Diana M. Zakem Darius A Craton Michael R Eber Matthew M Lauria Bradford Lyman M Martin-Easton Robert M Bauer Neset I Pirkul Megan L. Bernard Eugene Gokhvat Nike Lawrence Charles Wiggins Table of Contents: Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction to Personal Rapid Transit .......................................................................................... 3 New Jersey Coastline Summary .................................................................................................... 5 Burlington County (M. Mosney '06) ..............................................................................................6 Monmouth County (M. Bernard '06 & N. Pirkul '05) .....................................................................9 Hunterdon County (S. Woodruff GS .......................................................................................... 24 Mercer County (M. Martin-Easton '05) ........................................................................................31 Union County (B. Chu '05) ...........................................................................................................37 Cape May County (M. Eber '06) …...............................................................................................42
    [Show full text]
  • 31 MAPLE STREET Paramus, New Jersey
    RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY 1 OR 2 FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT SITE OFFERING MEMORANDUM 31 MAPLE STREET Paramus, New Jersey PRICE REDUCTION - $450,000 31 MAPLE STREET, PARAMUS, NJ OFFERING MEMORANDUM TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................3 MARKET OVERVIEW ..........................................4 REGIONAL MAP ................................................5 LOCATION & TAX MAP ......................................6 TAX MAP .......................................................... 7 ZONING INFORMATION .....................................8 SITE PHOTOS ...................................................9 DEMOGRAPHICS ............................................ 10 | 2 | 31 MAPLE STREET, PARAMUS, NJ OFFERING MEMORANDUM EXECUTIVE SUMMARY RIPCO REAL ESTATE has been retained on an exclusive PROPERTY SUMMARY basis to arrange for the sale of 31 MAPLE STREET — in Paramus, NJ. THE OFFERING 31 Maple Street Located at the end of a cul de sac, 31 Maple Street is Property Address Paramus, NJ 07652 approximately a quarter acre of land which is zoned R-2F, Block 601 which permits two-family residential development. The Lot 7 land description is approx. 116’ wide by 80’ deep. The Lot Dimensions 116 FT x 80 FT (approx) property is centrally located just off South Fairview Avenue with easy access via Spring Valley Avenue to Bergen Zoning R-2F Towne Center shopping (Whole Foods, Marshall’s) and Lot Size ± .25 acre Route 4 to the George Washington Bridge to NYC. Taxes $4,102.34 (2020) SALES PRICE PRICE $450,000 | 3 | 31 MAPLE STREET, PARAMUS, NJ OFFERING MEMORANDUM MARKET OVERVIEW PARAMUS is a borough in Bergen County, NJ. A suburb of New York City, Paramus is located 15 to 20 miles northwest of Midtown Manhattan and approximately 8 miles west of Upper Manhattan, about 15 minutes from the George Washington Bridge. And The Garden State Parkway, running SADDLE RIVER COUNTY PARK north/south, will take you anywhere in the state, PARAMUS PARK MALL including the Jersey Shore.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Link Chinese Take-Out of New Jersey
    Sun-Thurs: 11:30am-10pm Chag Kasher V’Sameach! Fri: 11:30am-2:30pm • Sat: Closed (Go for Pizza!!) Order on-Line at www.chopstixusa.com Linking Bergen, Essex, Middlesex, Passaic & Union Counties Issue #128 201-833-0200 172 West Englewood Ave. Teaneck, NJ 07666 The Rabbinical Council Of Bergen County RCBC GLATT KOSHER Happy Pesach! JEWISH LINK CHINESE TAKE-OUT OF NEW JERSEY April 22 - 14 Nisan 5776 April 28 - 7th Night Pesach April 21, 2016 1st Night Pesach Light Candles: 7:32 PM SSeeee OOurur CCholhol HHamoedamoed RRestaurantestaurant aandnd Light Candles: 7:26 PM April 29 - 8th Night Pesach CANDLE April 23 - 2nd Night Pesach Light Candles 7:33 PM 13 Nissan, 5776 LIGHTING Light Candles after 8:35 PM Entertainment Guide starting on Page 66! April 24 - Yom Tov Ends 8:36 PM April 30 - Shabbat & Yom Tov End 8:42 PM The Legacy of Evan Levy z”l: Inspiring Others to #SmileThruIt and even when they thought they Evan was well known by every- were smiling to help him, his one; children of all ages at The Mo- smile is what helped everyone riah School, which he attended, as else. His biggest smiles were re- well as fi remen, policemen and even FineFine FFoods.oods. served for his brother and sister, ice-cream truck drivers. Reichman Great Savings. Max and Zoey, and his parents, explains that “his curious person- Seeee Back CoverCover for WeeklyWeekly DealsDeal but he was so generous in spread- ality animated him to get to know ing his smile to everyone he en- FFirstirst EEverver PPopop UUpp countered.” CONTINUED ON P.
    [Show full text]
  • Street Number Street Name 151 Becker Avenue 43
    Street Number Street Name 151 Becker Avenue 43 Brooks Avenue 38 Cedar Drive 12 Chestnut Street 18 Chestnut Street 33 Chestnut Street 66 Chestnut Street 103 Chestnut Street 132 Chestnut Street 34 Colling Avenue 15 Crescent 10 Dorothy Avenue 22 Dorothy Avenue 33 East Passaic Street 37 East Passaic Street 20 Fairfield Drive 24 Fairfield Drive 10 Forest Place 61 Forest Place 10 Grove Avenue 71 Grove Avenue 51 Hahn Avenue 1 Hazley Court 6 Hazley Court 28 Hoffman Avenue 45 Howard Avenue 215 Howard Avenue 269 Howard Avenue 105 James Street 11 Lakeview Avenue 31 Lakeview Avenue 12 Lexington Avenue 28 Lexington Avenue 77 Lexington Avenue 85 Lexington Avenue 30 Marinus Street 32 North Drive 23 Oldis Street Street Number Street Name 33 Parkway 62 Parkway 85 Parkway 107 Parkway 81 Parkway 384 Rochelle Avenue 399 Rochelle Avenue 55 South Drive 15 St Ann Place 14 St Anne Place 17A Susquehanna Avenue 33 W Pasaic Street 153 West Oldis Street 166 West Oldis Street 169 West Oldis Street 178 West Oldis Street 108 Whittman Street 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 VD A BL N ANNE CT PLAZA GARDEN 160 PLAZA PARKWAY STATE TE EN S A D TA R T PLAZA A E G BLVD W. PASSAIC ST e Brook PARKWAY l WA ARCOLA HARVE Y AVEB PLAZA o AVE estfield r Y W B VE o TH TE u Garden State Plaza GARDEN PA JAMES gh STA VE ST BENNETT A VE Y A WITTMAN VE VE VE HAR ST A Y PLAZA VE STREET GARDEN p of Sadd A WELL A VE HAZLE PO hi T PARKER A PARKER Of BENNETT AVE BERGEN ns 62 SOMERVILLE Y ST WA CT COUNTY ROOSEVEL w HOFFMAN Y A AVE Y AVE WARD HAZLE C LAKEVIEW A HOBART AVE VE To HO VE VE HARVE VE A CT 1&2 W DR PATHW NORTH .
    [Show full text]
  • ERI Environmental Resource Inventory
    ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE INVENTORY BOROUGH OF FAIR LAWN BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Prepared For: The Borough of Fair Lawn Environmental Commission “This plan was prepared with the assistance of a Smart Growth Planning Grant from the Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions.” Prepared By: Hakim Associates Landscape Architecture, Professional Planning, & Natural Resource Consultants 68 Dean Street, Harrington Park, New Jersey 07640 201-767-4289 (t); 201-767-0276 (f) January 19, 2010 ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE INVENTORY BOROUGH OF FAIR LAWN BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Prepared For: The Borough of Fair Lawn Environmental Commission “This plan was prepared with the assistance of a Smart Growth Planning Grant from the Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions.” Prepared By: Hakim Associates Landscape Architecture, Professional Planning, & Natural Resource Consultants 68 Dean Street, Harrington Park, New Jersey 07640 201-767-4289 (t); 201-767-0276 (f) January 19, 2010 ADOPTED BY THE ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION ___________ Adopted by the Fair Lawn Planning Board as a part of the Conservation Plan Element of the Municipal Master Plan on this date: __________________ The original document was appropriately signed and sealed on _________ in accordance with Chapter 41 of Title 13 of the State Board of Professional Planners. Michael G. Hakim, PP, LLA, ASLA Professional Planner #LI 05142 BOROUGH OF FAIR LAWN Bergen County, New Jersey 2010 BOROUGH ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION Mayor Tedeschi Acting Township Manager Joanne Kwasniewski Health Department Representative Carol Wagner Phil Cassidy, Planning Board Liaison Wendy Dabney, Chair Emil DeLuccia Bob Gulchin Judy Keyes Joseph Mele Atiqur Rahman Nancy Sperling Kim Wei PROJECT TEAM Leader: Wendy Dabney Assistant leader: Nancy Sperling Correspondence and Business: Carol Wagner, Health Officer Legal Review: Bruce Rosenberg, Borough Attorney Professional Consultant: Michael Hakim, Hakim Associates ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE INVENTORY BOROUGH OF FAIR LAWN BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Name Page 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 9.2 Public Outreach & Surveys
    Appendix 9.2: Public Outreach & Surveys The Bergen County Parks Master Plan process included a robust public outreach effort to determine public parkland needs and gauge resident’s opinion of existing conditions. Comments and data in this Appendix are drawn from the online survey (2,245 participants), eleven public meetings held in 2017, conversations with stakeholder groups, and digital communications from residents. Documents in this Appendix include: • Online Survey Summary • Online Survey Raw Data • Public Meeting Notes • Stakeholder Group Conversation Notes • Public Comments By Park • Email Public Comments • Other Public Comments The project team has endeavored to include all public comments received via the online survey, eleven public meetings, conversations with stakeholder groups, and digital communications. Feedback received during the formal Public Comment period in 2018 will be documented in Appendix 9.11. Appendix 9.2 Public Outreach & Surveys 9.2 ONLINE SURVEY SUMMARY SUMMARY OF ONLINE SURVEY RESULTS In addition to other pubblic comment platforms made available, individuals could submit comments about the Bergen County Parks through an online survey. This survey was approved by Rutgers IRB and open to the general public, available through a CUES website (http://cues. rutgers.edu/bergen- park- system/) between 11/21/2016 and 6/1/2017. This survey was completed by 2,245 participants. The online survey was powered by Qualtrics. The survey was set up to allow an identified computer to respond only once. Respondents were free to skip any question(s) they wished. Highlights of the CUES online survey results are included in this Appendix. The raw data from the online survey is included later in Appendix 9.2.
    [Show full text]
  • RECORDS by CO/MUNIC
    NJ DEP - Historic Preservation Office Page 1 of 29 New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places Last Update: 9/13/2018 BERGEN County Palisades Interstate Parkway Historic District (ID#102) BERGEN County Palisades Interstate Parkway from Fort Lee, NJ northward to Bear Mountain, NY NR: 8/2/1999 (NR Reference #: 99000940) Allendale Borough SR: 10/3/1999 A.C. Ackerman House (ID#429) (Boundaries of linear historic district extend into New York) 70 Franklin Turnpike See Main Entry / Filed Location: SR: 10/3/1980 BERGEN County, Fort Lee Borough (#227 - Thematic Nomination of Early Stone Houses of Bergen County) William A. Wittmer Lustron House (ID#3565) 19 Dubois Avenue Erie Railroad Main Line Historic District (ID#218) NR: 7/25/2000 (NR Reference #: 00000797) Erie Railroad Right-of-Way westward from Hudson, Jersey City at Coles Street to undetermined extent SR: 5/30/2000 SHPO Opinion: 2/20/2003 (Lustrons in New Jersey MPS) (Previous Opinion: 3/10/1999; Opinion of 3/7/2006 (C2006-38- PROD) expands boundaries to include NJT Bergen County Line.) Bergenfield Borough See Main Entry / Filed Location: Beauclaire-Vreeland House (ID#432) HUDSON County, Jersey City 88 East Clinton Avenue NR: 1/9/1983 (NR Reference #: 83001464) SR: 10/3/1980 Joseph Taylor House (ID#4872) (#3 - Thematic Nomination of Early Stone Houses of Bergen 457 Franklin Turnpike County) NR: 1/14/2015 (NR Reference #: 14000464) SR: 5/30/2014 Tunis R. Cooper Property (ID#433) COE: 10/23/2007 83 Cooper Street (Fell-Ackerman-Cable-Taylor House) NR: 9/6/1995 (NR Reference #: 95001046) SR: 7/13/1995 Alpine Borough SHPO Opinion: 1/20/1982 (The original 1/20/1982 SHPO Opinion was for the "Tunis R.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Bergen County from the First Settlers Through the 20Th Century
    COUNTY OF BERGEN James J. Tedesco, III County Executive BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Thomas J. Sullivan Chairman Germaine M. Ortiz Vice Chairwoman Mary J. Amoroso Chair Pro Tempore David L. Ganz Steven A. Tanelli Dr. Joan M. Voss Tracy Silna Zur Bergen County is the most populous county of the state of New Jersey. As of the 2000 Census, the population was 884,118, growing to 905,116 as of the 2010 Census and the population estimate in July 2017 was 948,406. It is part of the New York Metropolitan Area. The county seat is Hackensack. In 2009 Bergen County ranked 16th among the highest income counties in the United States, in terms of per-capita income. History At the time of first European contact, Bergen County was inhabited by Native American people, particularly the Lenape groups of the Tappan, Hackensack and Rumachenanck (later called the Haverstraw). Today, some of the Ramapough Mountain Indians who reside in the northwest of the county trace their ancestry back to the Lenape and Munsee peoples. The area comprising today's Bergen and Hudson counties was part of New Netherland, the 17th century North American colonial province of the Dutch Republic. It had been claimed after Henry Hudson (sailing for the Dutch East India Company) explored Newark Bay and anchored his ship at Weehawken Cove in 1609. Early settlement attempts by the Dutch included Pavonia (1633), Vriessendael (1640) and Achter Col (1642) but these settlements were repelled in Kieft's War (1643-1645) and the Peach Tree War (1655-1660). Settlers again returned to the western shores of the Hudson in the 1660 formation of Bergen, which would become the first permanent European settlement in the territory of the modern state of New Jersey.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter of the Fall Bergen County Historical Society 2010
    Newsletter of the Fall Bergen County Historical Society 2010 I would like to take this opportunity not had a chance to to thank all our members, supporters, see them, I encourage President’s Message and you all to come out volunteers, for the next event and who provide their precious time and see these windows financial support to make all our into Bergen’s past. I programing possible. Without all of would also like to take you, the Society would not be able to this opportunity to ask all of you for carry on your help in an the quality important matter. programs The Society is in and events great need of a that we bring museum building to the public to house, display, on a monthly and store our basis. We extensive artifact have been collection, in these able to tough economic temporarily times we need move some your support more artifacts than ever. We have back into plans to build a the Steuben safe environment house, at New Bridge for displayed in this collection, and need the financial cases that The Ancient Black Walnut Tree behind the Steuben House. are above It has been determined the 200+ yr. hollow tree has to come down. support of our the century Many people have memories of happy afternoons under the shade of membership to flood levels. this great old tree. Wedding parties have long assembled for photos here. help make this Some of these incredible items have happen. This collection is all of ours, not been on public display for more it is an important link to the past and than a quarter of a century.
    [Show full text]
  • BERGEN County
    NJ DEP - Historic Preservation Office Page 1 of 29 New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places Last Update: 6/23/2021 BERGEN County Palisades Interstate Parkway Historic District (ID#102) BERGEN County Palisades Interstate Parkway from Fort Lee, NJ northward to Bear Mountain, NY NR: 8/2/1999 (NR Reference #: 99000940) Allendale Borough SR: 10/3/1999 A.C. Ackerman House (ID#429) (Boundaries of linear historic district extend into New York. Park NHL boundaries differ from Parkway NR boundaries. See 70 Franklin Turnpike nomination forms for additional information.) SR: 10/3/1980 See Main Entry / Filed Location: (#227 - Thematic Nomination of Early Stone Houses of Bergen County) BERGEN County, Fort Lee Borough Erie Railroad Main Line Historic District (ID#218) William A. Wittmer Lustron House (ID#3565) Erie Railroad Right-of-Way westward from Hudson, Jersey City at Coles 19 Dubois Avenue Street to undetermined extent NR: 7/25/2000 (NR Reference #: 00000797) SHPO Opinion: 2/20/2003 SR: 5/30/2000 (Previous Opinion: 3/10/1999; Opinion of 3/7/2006 (C2006-38- (Lustrons in New Jersey MPDF) PROD) expands boundaries to include NJT Bergen County Line.) See Main Entry / Filed Location: Bergenfield Borough HUDSON County, Jersey City Beauclaire-Vreeland House (ID#432) 88 East Clinton Avenue Joseph Taylor House (ID#4872) NR: 1/9/1983 (NR Reference #: 83001464) 457 Franklin Turnpike SR: 10/3/1980 NR: 1/14/2015 (NR Reference #: 14000464) (#3 - Thematic Nomination of Early Stone Houses of Bergen SR: 5/30/2014 County) COE: 10/23/2007 (Fell-Ackerman-Cable-Taylor House) Tunis R.
    [Show full text]