Municipal Project Opportunities

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Municipal Project Opportunities 2017 Mercer County Hazard Mitigation Plan - Municipal Project Opportunities Mitigation Measures Community Municipality Project Name Description of Problem to be Hazard Mitigated Total Cost Rank Project Description Solved Delaware Pre-Multi Mitigation n/a n/a Township Plan Remove tree limbs and trees that Electrical/utility have a tendency to cause power Trim trees to prevent outages, utility Farrell City 1 Utility $5,000.00 outage prevention outages and downed utility lines line repairs and traffic hazards during storms Install new wiring and upgrading to Traffic Signal Traffic signal outages due to blubs Farrell City 3 LED lights in traffic signals to Traffic $25,000.00 Upgrades burning out and wiring malfunctions prevent outages and constant repair Catch basin and Flash flooding throughout Install new/upgraded catch basins Farrell City 4 storm line Flooding $90,000.00 municipality and storm lines to prevent flooding replacement Demolition of Removal of deteriorated, collapsed Deteriorated, collapsed and fire Farrell City 4 scattered site and fire hazard buildings throughout Utility $250,000.00 hazards throughout municipality buildings municipality Emergency back Fredonia To keep water well pumps running Install a natural gas emergency 4 up generator for Utility $53,273.00 Borough when electric is out generator water pumps French Creek Culvert Deter road deterioration- provide 2 Replace existing metal culverts Traffic $5,000.00 Township Replacements safe roadways French Creek Tree/Limb Remove Tree/Limb overhang on 2 Yearly we select most severe areas Traffic $8,000.00 Township Trimming road that restrict safe transport Deer creek is eroding creek bank Requires D.E.P. involvement due to French Creek 4 Lower Creek Road edging very close to road surface- water access. Requires material to Traffic n/a Township threating roadway prevent future road damage Excavation of railroad bed is Culvert under unused railway grade required to replace culvert with Murphy Road T- is unable to permit heavy downpore something much larger. Railroad is Greene 4 480 and PR runoff to pass through resulting in no longer used. Rails, ties, and Flooding $10,000.00 Township Culvert roadway flooding in depths up to two ballast have been removed. An feet and 200 ft in length. active natural gas line is buried in this railroad R.O.W. The area of Lancaster Avenue and The Borough would like to study and Lebanon Avenue flood several times install sediment control measures Greenville Flood Control on a year. We believe it is due to the all n/a along Saul and Mathay Runs. Tis Flooding $1,500,000.00 Borough Saul Run of the sediment that has collected in will require extensive engineering Saul and Mathay Runs and does not and construction work. allow the water to flow adequately. The current weather warning siren The Borough would like to install a is located on top of the Borough of weather siren system that would Greenville's Municipal Building. The alert all Borough residents and Multi Municipal building sits in one of the lowest Greenville potentially the neighboring n/a Weather Warning spots in the Borough. It is roughly Utility $500,000.00 Borough municipality residents of impending System 25+ years old. The siren cannot be sever weather. It would be great to heard on the East side of town, on include the 2 surrounding the Thiel College Campus, and at municipalities in this project. the top of West Main hill. Page 1 of 8 Mitigation Measures Community Municipality Project Name Description of Problem to be Hazard Mitigated Total Cost Rank Project Description Solved The Municipal Building that houses the Administrative Offices, the Greenville Police Department, and the Greenville Lock-up. The current emergency generator only powers a few outlets and lights in the entire The current emergency generator building, The Lock-up and Police need to be replaced with a current Municipal Building Department would be without power model that is capable of operating Greenville n/a Emergency along with most of the admin most of the building. This building is Utility $200,000.00 Borough Generator offices. It would be very difficult to listed as the alternate emergency operate in an emergency situation. operations center in our emergency As of June 16th, 2017 the current operation plan. generator does not power any circuits in the municipal building. Due to in proper wiring connections, it had to be disconnected from the circuits. Hire a professional engineer to During heavy rain events, the city perform a detailed survey of the stormwater system becomes Grove City Ward 4 city's existing storm sewer system 1 inundated causing water to flood Flooding $100,000.00 Borough Stormwater Study and a hydraulic study to determine basements, ponding on streets and what master plan improvements causes erosion. could help reduce this problem During heavy rain events, inflow and infiltration from an aged storm water Construction of a sanitary sewer Ward 3 Sanitary system inundates the sanitary relief from the Hillcrest Sanitary lift Grove City 2 Sewer sewers and backs up into residents station to a point on the existing Flooding $1,200,000.00 Borough Improvement basements. This allows fecal matter sanitary sewer that has adequate to enter the home creating an capacity. unsanitary condition. Leaf debris in the fall of the year Acquire a vacuum that will better clog street catchboging and storm clear leaf debris from streets and Grove City Leaf Collection sewers causing flooding. Current 3 can also be used to vacuum leaf Utility $175,000.00 Borough Vacuum practice is to scoop leaves into a debris out of catchboging to prevent truck then transport to a compost flooding. facility for recycling. The power lines in this area are overhead in a narrow utility right-of- Washington Blvd way through backyard areas Build underground power lines in Grove City 4 Powerline surrounded by mature oak and pine this area to improve reliability and Electricity $1,750,000.00 Borough Replacement trees. Heavy snow and strong winds prevent power outages. often cause tree limbs to fall resulting in power outages. Hempfield Hambung Road Flash flooding of Hambung Road Replace culvert with Polyethylene n/a Flooding $4,478.50 Township Flood Prevention causing road closure 36th Smooth Wall Pipe Hempfield Salem Road Flood Culvert pipe collapsed in need of Replace culvert pipe with new 48" n/a Flooding $7,475.00 Township Prevention replacement due to flooding Pipe Hempfield Purchase high water signs to post n/a Signage Update road signage flooding Flooding $1,382.00 Township during flash flooding events Page 2 of 8 Mitigation Measures Community Municipality Project Name Description of Problem to be Hazard Mitigated Total Cost Rank Project Description Solved The City of Hermitage requested CT Consultants to complete a Watershed Analysis of this area and to make recommendations and estimates to resolve the flooding this Location is a residential area which area has experience. The proposed Scott Drive Storm receives overland storm water flow project consists of the replacement Water from the south. This storm water Hermitage City n/a of existing storm water facilities and Flooding $680,981.00 Improvement does impact several residential the installation of additional new Project dwelling with storm water which facilities. The proposed project floods the development. includes the installation of approximately 3,000 lineal feet of storm sewer of varying diameters and the installation of 19 storm water catch basins. The City of Hermitage requested CT Consultants to complete a Watershed Analysis of this area and to make recommendations and Location is a residential area which estimates to resolve the flooding this receives overland storm water flow area has experience. The proposed from the north and from points Pine Hollow improvements consist primarily of south. This storm water does impact Boulevard Storm the construction of one new storm Hermitage City n/a a trailer park which is located at the Flooding $1,035,795.00 Water water detention basin, the headwaters of Pine Run. The trailer Improvement installation of approximately 2,700 park does experience flooding and lineal feet of various diameter storm has complained to the City of sewer and 13 catch basins. The Hermitage about the flooding. proposed project if intended to eliminate localized flood conditions and contribute to the reduction of downstream flood conditions. Jackson North Cottage Deteriorating cement culvert causing Remove old culvert and debris and 1 Flooding $6,500.00 Township Road Culvert backup replace with new oval culvert. Sediment has filled in the stream Jackson Hosack Road causing it to run close to the Dredge creek and reroute the creek 2 $10,000.00 Township Stream roadway causing stream bank and stabilize stream bank. erosion Sewer Plant and Installation of emergency generators Jackson Center Lift Station Plant inoperable during power n/a at main sewer treatment plant and Utility $60,000.00 Borough Emergency outages two lift stations Generators Deep burn mowing and tree cut Tree and brush cut back to open back, all the above roads are roadsurface in winter months to help connected and in one area. Cut with ice and snow melt as well as back tree limbs on both sides. Deep Lake Township remove over grown limbs that are a burn mowing to eliminate new Lake Township 3 Utility $20,000.00 Tree Cut Back hazard during rain and storm growth for greater visibility. Tree and season cutting them back out of limb removal is a constant issue over hangs and power lines. This is during rain and storm season. The a seasonal problem. overhang is an issue for ice and snow melt. Construction of a stormwater During periods of significant rainfall collection and detention system to the runoff beings on Strawberry North Pitt Street control the rate of runoff in this area.
Recommended publications
  • 2018-2019 Audit Report
    THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE ESSEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEY REPORT OF AUDIT YEARS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2019 AND 2018 TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE TABLE OF CONTENTS Exhibit Page Part I Independent Auditors’ Report 1 Report on Internal Control Over Financial Reporting and on Compliance 4 and Other Matters Based on an Audit of Financial Statements Performed in Accordance With Government Auditing Standards Financial Statements Current Fund Balance Sheets A 6 Statements of Operations and Change in Fund Balance A-1 8 Statement of Revenues A-2 9 Statement of Revenues – Analysis of Realized Revenues A-2a 11 Statement of Revenues – Analysis of Nonbudget Revenues A-2b 12 Statement of Expenditures A-3 13 Trust Fund Balance Sheets B 17 General Capital Fund Balance Sheets C 18 Fund Balance C-1 19 Water Utility Balance Sheets D 20 Statement of Operations and Changes in Fund Balance D-1 21 Statement of Fund Balance D-2 22 Statement of Revenue – Operating Fund D-3 23 Statement of Expenditures D-4 24 Public Assistance Fund Balance Sheets E 25 Trustees of Free Public Library Balance Sheets F 26 Statement of Revenues and Expenditures F-1 27 Statement of Governmental Fixed Assets – Regulatory Basis G 28 Notes to Financial Statements 29 TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE TABLE OF CONTENTS Exhibit Page Part II – Supplementary Information Current Fund Schedule of: Cash Receipts and Disbursements – Treasurer A-4 62 Change Funds A-5 63 Due To/From State of New Jersey per Chapter 129, P.L. 1976 A-6 64 Taxes Receivable and Analysis of Property Tax Levy A-7 65
    [Show full text]
  • ZONING MAP 11X17
    ZONING LEGEND TOWNSHIP LANDS CP COUNTY PARK WA WILDERNESS AREA DISTRICT BOARD OF EDUCATION LANDS R-1 RESIDENCE DISTRICT (ONE FAMILY - MAX. DENSITY: ONE D.U./3.5 ACRES: MIN. LOT SIZE: 100,000 SQ.FT.) LOT SIZE AVERAGING PERMITTED R-1 R-1A RESIDENCE DISTRICT (ONE FAMILY - MAX. DENSITY: ONE D.U./2.5 ACRES: MIN. LOT SIZE:100,000 SQ.FT.) LOT SIZE AVERAGING PERMITTED R-2 RESIDENCE DISTRICT (ONE FAMILY - MAX. DENSITY: ONE D.U./1.5 ACRES: MIN. LOT SIZE: 60,000 SQ.FT.) PCD LOT SIZE AVERAGING PERMITTED R-2A RESIDENCE DISTRICT (ONE FAMILY - MAX. DENSITY: ONE D.U./1.5 ACRES: MIN. LOT SIZE: 60,000 SQ.FT.) LOT SIZE AVERAGING & TOWNHOUSE DEVELOPMENT PERMITTED R-2B-1 RESIDENCE DISTRICT R-1 (ONE FAMILY - MAX. DENSITY: ONE D.U./1.5 ACRES: MIN. LOT SIZE: 60,000 SQ.FT.) CLUSTER, LOT SIZE AVERAGING & PRIVATE RECREATION PERMITTED R-2B-2 RESIDENCE DISTRICT (ONE FAMILY - MAX. DENSITY: ONE D.U./1.5 ACRES: MIN. LOT SIZE: 60,000 SQ.FT.) CLUSTER, LOT SIZE AVERAGING & PRIVATE RECREATION PERMITTED TOWNSHIP OF R-3 RESIDENCE DISTRICT HARDING (ONE FAMILY - MIN. LOT SIZE: 20,000 SQ.FT.) R-4 RESIDENCE DISTRICT (ONE FAMILY - MIN. LOT SIZE: 10,000 SQ.FT.) R-5 RESIDENCE DISTRICT (ONE FAMILY - MIN. LOT SIZE: 41,250 SQ.FT.) CP R-5A RESIDENCE DISTRICT (ONE FAMILY - MIN. LOT SIZE: 41,250 SQ.FT.) SENIOR HOUSING PERMITTED R-6A TOWNHOUSE DISTRICT R-6B TOWNHOUSE DISTRICT R-6C RESIDENCE DISTRICT R-1 (ONE FAMILY & MULTI-FAMILY DWELLINGS DENSITY: TWO D.U./1.0 ACRES, MAX.
    [Show full text]
  • Berkeley Township Municipal Public Access Plan
    BERKELEY TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL PUBLIC ACCESS PLAN SUBMITTED BY: BERKELEY TOWNSHIP DATE OF CURRENT SUBMITTAL: APRIL 6, 2020 APPROVED BY THE NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION: DATE ADOPTION BY BERKELEY TOWNSHIP: DATE Prepared By REMINGTON & VERNICK ENGINEERS 9 Allen Street Toms River, NJ 08753 732.286.9220 www.rve.com Alan B. Dittenhofer, P.E., P.P., C.M.E. License No. 37672 RVE Project No. 1506-T-050 Index Introduction 2 I. Municipal Public Access Vision 3 II. Existing Public Access 7 III. Community Needs Assessment 46 IV. Implementation Plan 47 V. Resolution of Incorporation 52 Appendix 1 Resolution for Incorporating MPAP into Master Plan 54 Appendix 2 Public Access Tables 55 Appendix 3 Recreation and Open Space Inventory 59 Appendix 4 Sign Ordinance 68 Appendix 5 Parking Ordinance 80 Appendix 6 Preserved Properties 85 MUNICIPAL PUBLIC ACCESS PLAN Page 1 TOWNSHIP OF BERKELEY, OCEAN COUNTY, NJ APRIL 2020 Introduction The intent of this document is to provide a comprehensive public access plan for the Berkeley Township which lays out a vision for providing access to tidal waters and shorelines within the municipal boundary. The development and implementation of this Municipal Public Access Plan (MPAP) supports the policy of local determination of public access locations and facilities. The Public Trust Doctrine, first set by the Roman Emperor Justinian around A.D. 500 as part of Roman civil law, establishes the public’s right to full use of the seashore. The Public Trust Doctrine states that natural resources, including, but not limited to, tidal waterways and their shores, air and wildlife in the State of New Jersey are held by the State in trust for the benefit of all of the people.
    [Show full text]
  • The Council-Manager Plan (NJSA 40:69A-81 to 40:69A-98) the Mayor
    The Council-Manager Plan (NJSA 40:69A-81 to 40:69A-98) The Mayor and Council are the policy makers for the Township are elected by the people of the Township. The Manager, while the Chief Executive and Administrative Officer of the municipality, is appointed by the Mayor and Council and can be suspended and removed by a majority vote of the Mayor and Council. The Manager’s function is to carry out the will of the Mayor and Council. The Mayor and Council under the Council-Manager Plan Under the Faulkner Act, the following options are followed by the Township of Franklin: 1. Basis of Election: Partisan Elections in November. 2. Election of Mayor: By the voters. 3. Size and Structure of the Council: Nine Members: 1-Mayor; 3-At-Large Council Members; 5-Ward Council Members. Terms of Office: 4-years terms staggered. The power and function of the Mayor and Council in the Council-Manager plan is as follows: All powers of the municipality and the determination of all matters of policy shall be vested in the municipal council, except as otherwise provided by the Faulkner Act, or by general law. The Mayor under the Council-Manager Plan In the Council-Manager plan the Mayor is a member of Council. He is elected by the people for a four-year term (this seat was previously designated as an at-large council seat). The Mayor’s duties are as follows: . Presides over the Council and, as a member, has a voice and vote in its proceedings. Appoints the trustees of the public library .
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 Forms of Municipal Government
    Chapter 1 Forms of Municipal Government 1-1 AUTHORITY OF MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT In the State of New Jersey, the authority of municipal government flows from the state. Any exercise of municipal power must be authorized by state law, primarily statute.1 Certain powers are granted by the state to all municipalities, and such authorizations may be termed “general law” because they apply generally to every municipality in New Jersey. Other powers, however, are extended only to certain forms of government. Accordingly, a municipality’s powers are determined in large part by its form of government. Ten forms of municipal government are currently authorized by statute, six of which pre-date the 1947 New Jersey State Constitution. The six pre-1947 forms of government are City, Town, Borough, Township, Village, and Commission.2 Four forms of government are authorized by the 1950 Optional Municipal Charter Law, namely the Mayor-Council Plan, the Council- Manager Plan, the Small Municipality Plan, and the Mayor- Council-Administrator Plan.3 Additionally, certain municipalities operate outside any of the statutory forms under special charters granted by the state.4 1. Dome Realty, Inc. v. City of Paterson, 83 N.J. 212, 225 (1980); Eastern Planned Cmty. at Lincroft, Inc. v. Middletown Twp., 235 N.J. Super. 467, 470 (Law Div. 1989). 2. See § 1-3 through § 1-8. 3. N.J.S.A. 40:69A-1 et seq.; see § 1-9. 4. See § 1-9:2. NEW JERSEY LOCAL GOVERNMENT DESKBOOK 2020 1 NJLJLocGov01Hed.indd 1 9/13/2019 4:49:33 PM Chapter 1 Forms of Municipal Government 1-2 CITY
    [Show full text]
  • Ten Small Towns. One Great Community
    Ten Small Towns. One Great Community. Woodbridge is truly a special place – a large municipality with close-knit neighborhoods that embrace their individual identities. The Township has the fifth largest population (100,400) in New Jersey, supporting the fifth largest suburban school system. An “All-American City” through the National Civic League, Woodbridge has been recognized for its environmental policies and programs. With its ideal location in northern Middlesex County, Woodbridge features many of the amenities typically found in a thriving metropolis. The Township is home to Fortune 500 companies, a sophisticated road, rail and shipping network, first-rate shopping, a full range of community programming and quality neighborhoods for everyone. Woodbridge Township comprises 10 tight-knit communities, each with their own flavor and identity. The sections of town are: Avenel, Colonia, Fords, Hopelawn, Iselin, Keasbey, Menlo Park Terrace, Port Reading, Sewaren and Woodbridge proper. The Township is a special place – 40 minutes to the Jersey shore and to Manhattan. It is home to both industrial and recreational waterfronts, 42 parks, safe neighborhoods, 24 great schools, local and regional shopping, continental as well as international cuisine, many cultural opportunities and a rich, diverse history. With so much to offer, it is no wonder that more than 100,000 people call Woodbridge Township their home. First Presbyterian Church of Woodbridge Pear Tree Festival Summer Concert Series Restaurants When it comes to dining, Woodbridge has something for everyone. If you happen to be visiting Woodbridge, or just out looking for a memorable dining experi- ence, the Township offers a “Restaurant Row” on Route 1 south, as well as numerous other eateries, both large and intimate, throughout all 10 communities.
    [Show full text]
  • SMART FY 2008 Support for Adam Walsh Act Implementation Grant
    U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Sentencing, Monitoring, Apprehending, Registering, and Tracking Office The U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs’ Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring, Apprehending, Registering, and Tracking (SMART) Office is pleased to announce that it is seeking applications for funding under the SMART Office FY 2008 Support for Adam Walsh Act Implementation Grant Program. This program furthers the Department’s mission by assisting state and local jurisdictions and federally recognized American Indian tribes, as specified in the eligibility section, with implementation of requirements under the Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act of 2006, specifically Subtitle A of Title I, the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act (SORNA). Jurisdictions are required to implement SORNA by July 27, 2009. SMART Office Fiscal Year 2008 Support for Adam Walsh Act Implementation Grant Program Competitive Grant Announcement Eligibility Applicants are limited to states (including territories), units of local government, and federally recognized American Indian tribes, acting directly or through other public or private entities, as qualified in the eligibility section below. (See “Eligibility,” page 4) Deadline All applications are due by 8 p.m. e.t. on May 7, 2008. (See “Deadline: Applications,” page 4) Contact Information For assistance with the requirements of this solicitation, contact Jacqueline O’Reilly, Grant Program Specialist, at 202-514-5024 or jacqueline.o’[email protected]. Answers
    [Show full text]
  • Optional Municipal Charter Law Presentation
    TOWNSHIP OF LITTLE FALLS This presentation provides the reader with the structure and statutory workings of the Optional Municipal Charter Law That Law provides the statutory guidance under which the Township operates. The purpose of this presentation is to make the reader more familiar with the operational components of our Local Government and the vital roll each of the elected Officials play in the Administration and Legislation of our Local Government. Optional Municipal Charter Law N.J.S.A. 40:69A-1 et seq. TOWNSHIP OF LITTLE FALLS TOWNSHIP OF LITTLE FALLS November 4, 2003 –Referendum Approved by the Voters to change form of Government to Faulkner Act Mayor and Council Plan . Re-Organized Government consists of a Mayor and five (5) at-large Council members to serve as the governing body. January 1, 2005- The Township Form of Government is superseded and the Faulkner Act Mayor and Council Plan A is organized. The Mayor- Elected directly by the Voters serves a 4 year term The Council- Elected at-large directly by the Voters serve staggered 4 year terms TOWNSHIP OF LITTLE FALLS TAXPAYERS MAYOR Township Council Township Auditor Attorney Planner Boards Township Municipal Tax Public Township and Administrator Court Assessor Works Clerk Commissions FINANCE POLICE Recreation Fire/ Construction ADMINISTRATION Street Fire Prevention Code And Roads CHIEF POLICE Senior FIRE/ CONSTRUCTION LAW Buildings FINANCIAL CHIEF Programs RESCUE CODE And OFFICER OFFICIAL Grounds TAX COLLECTOR PATROL Youth EMS SUB CODE ENGINEERING Sewer Athletic REVIEW Programs PURCHASING DISPATCH SUB CODE HEALTH Sanitation INSPECTIONS And Recycling BUDGET DETECTIVE CODE WELFARE Parks BUREAU ENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL SCHOOL PROPERTY RESOURCE MAINTENANCE OFFICER TOWNSHIP OF LITTLE FALLS 40:69A-36.
    [Show full text]
  • Bergenhistory.Pdf
    me Archw, a quarterly pllMication ofthe Gmes1o@eatSociety of Bergen County, New Jersey P.O. Box 432, Midland Park New Jersey 07432 Bergen County's Townships and Municipsclties - Part I Compiled by Arnold Lang Today, 3ergen County is comprised of 70 municipalities - of these, there are 56 boroughs, 3 cities, 2 villages, and 9 townships. However, about 100 years age, most of these did not exist. Previous to 1885, Bergen County was divided into sprawling townships, such as: Hackensack, New Barbadoes, Franklin, Hanington, Saddle River, Lodi, Washington, Hohokus, Union, Midland, Ridgefield, Palisades, Englewood, Ridgewood, and ONil. This may present problems for those researching old vital records and deeds. This article is the fist iri a series that wiU describe the history of Bergen County frDm the original two tomsbips to the establishment of the existing 70 municipalities. A goal is to shwthe Boundaries of the older townships in relation to the boundary lines of the existing municipalities. This may be especially helpful in understanding the deeds abstracted by Pat Wardell which begin in this issue of Tdze Archivist. Bergen's Beginning - 1682 $0 1709 Townships of Bergerr mil \ Hackensaek Formed in 16 93 N The East Jersey Legislature created the states fmt counties in 2675 mainly to provide "judicial districts" for the courts. A court was set up in the town of Bergen and two courts were held each year. Names were not given tothe counties until seven years later when the counties of Bergen, Essex, Middlesex, and Monmouth were named by the Legislature. So Bergen County came intobeimg in 1682.
    [Show full text]
  • You Are Viewing an Archived Copy from the New Jersey State Library
    You are Viewing an Archived Copy from the New Jersey State Library NEW JE:RSEY VOTERS MAYOR - COUNCIL ‘, I’ ..“.7”i ‘i / ,~:;“>.-p~“~..\ I ,.~” ,4 ) : i’., c-‘Cll--II.--- INC’II. - MANAGER.._._. ..___ -... / ‘+..1;, _t. yx .< ! ,,~_^- . “. _ __-___..*..,>~: ,,‘. “AXE _I- i.- MUNICIPAI, SEHVICES You are Viewing an Archived Copy from the New Jersey State Library RECENTREPORTS OF THESTATE COMMISSION ON COUNTY AND MUNICIPALGOVERNMENT * Modem Forms of Municipal Government, May 1992 * The Delivery of Human ServicesWithin New Jersey,June 1990 * State and Local Government Codes: Strategiesfor Local Enforcement, May 1990 * Corrections Policy for the ‘9Os,May 1989 * Services for the Elderly: Current and Future Needs, October 1988 * Solid Waste Management in New Jersey,November 1987 * Optional Municipal Charter Law, October 1987 * Judicial Unification, July 1987 Local Redevelopmentin New Jersey: Structuring a New Partnership, January 1987 * The Structure of County Government: Current Status and Needs, July 1986 Local Govemment Liability Insurance: A Crisis, May 1986 Functional Fragmentation and the Traditional Forms of Municipal Government in New Jersey,January 1986 The Changing Structure of New Jersey Municipal Government, March 1985 (In cooperation with the Bureau of Government Research,Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey) * County Mandates: The State Judicial System and Human Services,October 1984 New Jersey’s Local Infrastructure: An Assessmentof Needs, September 1984 * New Jersey Water Supply Handbook, December 1983 Green Acres in the
    [Show full text]
  • Message from the Mayor and Township Committee
    Fall ~ 2014 Newsletter www.holmdeltownship-nj.com Message from the Mayor and Township Committee Dear Holmdel Resident: Holmdel Municipal Offices 4 Crawfords Corner Rd. This year the Township made significant progress in ensuring Holmdel will re- main an extraordinary place to live, work and play. The Township Committee Holmdel, NJ 07733 has worked extremely diligently over the past several years to facilitate the re- 732.946.2820 use of the Lucent property. As you know, it has been empty for too many years, and has been a drain on our tax base. Normal Business Hours: 9:00am ~ 4:30pm Applying sensible redevelopment principles, our community will see a revitaliza- Monday ~ Friday tion of the property that will provide economic stability to all of us for decades to come, and that will be a positive force in the quality of life in our Township. Patrick Impreveduto Mayor We entered into an Agreement with the redeveloper of the Lucent Site that: 1) allows the revitalization to occur; 2) will stabilize Holmdel’s tax base for the foreseeable future; and TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE 3) will not erode the rural character and charm of Holmdel. 2014 Regular Meetings Town Hall~7:30 pm As you may know, the Redevelopment of the property involves the reuse of the existing main build- October 7, 21 ing, and consists of approximately 350,000 square feet of general office space, 50,000 square feet of November 18 retail space, 150,000 square feet of lower podium rental component space, and 280,000 square feet December 16 of medical/health care oriented space.
    [Show full text]
  • Table 6. New Jersey Resident Population by Municipality: 1930 - 1990
    Table 6. New Jersey Resident Population by Municipality: 1930 - 1990 ATLANTIC County MUNICIPALITY 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 Absecon city 2,158 2,084 2,355 4,320 6,094 6,859 7,298 Atlantic City city 66,198 64,094 61,657 59,544 47,859 40,199 37,986 Brigantine city 357 403 1,267 4,201 6,741 8,318 11,354 Buena borough* NA NA 2,640 3,243 3,283 3,642 4,441 Buena Vista township 4,176 4,067 2,106 3,915 4,239 6,959 7,655 Corbin City city 256 220 238 271 258 254 412 Egg Harbor township 3,024 3,066 4,991 5,593 9,882 19,381 24,544 Egg Harbor City city 3,478 3,589 3,838 4,416 4,304 4,618 4,583 Estell Manor city 423 406 381 496 539 848 1,404 Folsom borough 219 229 292 482 1,767 1,892 2,181 Galloway township 3,416 3,457 4,140 5,634 8,276 12,176 23,330 Hamilton township 3,193 3,363 3,774 6,017 6,445 9,499 16,012 Hammonton town 7,656 7,668 8,411 9,854 11,464 12,298 12,208 Linwood city 1,514 1,479 1,925 3,847 6,159 6,144 6,866 Longport borough 228 303 618 1,077 1,225 1,249 1,224 Margate City city 2,913 3,266 4,715 9,474 10,576 9,179 8,431 Mullica township 1,425 1,500 1,804 2,944 3,391 5,243 5,896 Northfield city 2,804 2,848 3,498 5,849 8,646 7,795 7,305 Pleasantville city 11,580 11,050 11,938 15,172 14,007 13,435 16,027 Port Republic city 373 402 423 561 586 837 992 Somers Point city 2,073 1,992 2,480 4,504 7,919 10,330 11,216 Ventnor City city 6,674 7,905 8,158 8,688 10,385 11,704 11,005 Weymouth township 685 675 750 788 998 1,260 1,957 ATLANTIC COUNTY 124,823 124,066 132,399 160,880 175,043 194,119 224,327 * Incorporated from Buena Vista Township, 1948.
    [Show full text]