Bu Burgis Associates, Inc

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bu Burgis Associates, Inc _ BU BURGIS ASSOCIATES, INC. COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT CONSULTANTS 25 Westwood Avenue Community Planning Westwood, New Jersey 07675 Land Development and Design Phone (201) 666-1811 Landscape Architecture Fax (201) 666-2599 2002 MASTER PLAN UPDATE BOROUGH OF WOODCLIFF LAKE BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY ADOPTED DECEMBER 9, 2002 PREPARED FOR BOROUGH OF WOODCLIFF LAKE PLANNING BOARD BA #1026.01 The original document was appropriately signed and sealed on September 6, 2002 in accordance with Chapter 41 of Title 13 of the State Board of Professional Planners. Revised December 9, 2002 __________________ ________________________ Joseph Burgis, AICP, P.P. Donna Holmqvist, AICP, P.P. Professional Planner #2450 Professional Planner #4844 MEMBERS OF THE WOODCLIFF LAKE PLANNING BOARD Kenneth Glemby, Chairman George Fry, Vice Chairman Honorable Josephine Higgins, Mayor John Vogel, Councilman Joseph LaPaglia Rosemary Levin Bruce Mautz Scott Miller Chet Rubackin Diana DiGirolomo, Alternate Member I Gregory Scott, Alternate Member II Planning Board Secretary Mary Verducci Planning Board Attorney Thomas Van Dam, Esq. Kevin Funabashi, Esq. Planning Board Engineer Thomas Skrable, P.E. Planning Consultants Donna Holmqvist, AICP, P.P. Joseph Burgis, AICP, P.P. _______________________________________________________________________ 1 Cover photograph: Woodcliff Lake’s first train station built by Nicholas B. Ackerman. TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................1 1.1 Community Overview ................................................................................................ 1 1.2 Legal Requirements for Planning ................................................................................2 2.0 PREVIOUS PLANNING EFFORTS ...............................................................................................6 2.1 1985 Master Plan ........................................................................................................6 2.2 Master Plan Reexamination Reports ..........................................................................6 2.3 Housing Element and Fair Share Housing Plan .........................................................8 PART 1: BACKGROUND DATA AND ANALYSIS 3.0 OVERVIEW OF BACKGROUND STUDIES .............................................................................10 3.1 EXISTING LAND USES.........................................................................................12 Residential Land Use................................................................................................13 Commercial Land Use ..............................................................................................13 Office Land Use........................................................................................................14 Reservoir and United Water Property.......................................................................14 Public Land Use........................................................................................................14 Religious Institutions................................................................................................15 Open Space and Recreation......................................................................................15 Vacant Land..............................................................................................................16 3.2 POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS Historic Trends ........................................................................................................ 17 Age and Sex Characteristics .................................................................................... 18 Births and Deaths..................................................................................................... 19 Household Size ........................................................................................................ 20 3.3 HOUSING CHARACTERISTICS.......................................................................... 21 Number of Housing Units........................................................................................ 21 Housing Age ............................................................................................................ 22 Occupancy Characteristics & Type……………………………………………... 23 Additional Housing Data ......................................................................................... 24 3.4 DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITY……………………………………………………..25 Residential Development……………………………………………………………25 Projection of Woodcliff Lake’s Housing Stock....................................................... 26 Non-Residential Development................................................................................. 27 3.5 EMPLOYMENT CHARACTERISTICS ................................................................ 28 Historic Employment Trends................................................................................... 28 Employment Characteristics & Occupation Patterns .............................................. 29 3.6 INCOME CHARACTERISTICS ............................................................................ 31 3.7 PHYSICAL FEATURES......................................................................................... 32 Introduction.............................................................................................................. 32 Topography and Slope............................................................................................. 32 Flood Plains and Flood Hazard Area....................................................................... 33 Wetland Areas ......................................................................................................... 33 Soils ......................................................................................................................... 34 3.8 INFRASTRUCTURE.............................................................................................. 38 ii Sanitary Sewerage System....................................................................................... 38 Water System........................................................................................................... 38 3.9 HISTORIC SITES………………………………………………………………… 38 4.0 COMMUNITY FACILITIES………………………………………………………40 4.1 REGIONAL PLANNING FRAMEWORK………………………………………..41 Introduction...............................................................................................................41 Zoning in Adjoining Municipalities ........................................................................ 41 County Plan ............................................................................................................. 42 State Development and Redevelopment Plan.......................................................... 42 PART 2: LAND USE PLAN 5.0 LAND USE PLAN .................................................................................................................... 46 General Objectives................................................................................................... 47 Goals and Policies.................................................................................................... 48 Land Use Plan Classifications ................................................................................. 54 Planning Recommendations .................................................................................... 60 6.0 SIDEWALK ANALYSIS OF WOODCLIFF AVENUE………………………………………70 ii iii LIST OF TABLES TABLE TITLE PAGE 1 Rate of Population Growth 1940-2000 ............................................................................. 17 2 Age Characteristics, 1990 and 2000..................................................................................18 3 Births and Deaths 1988-1998............................................................................................19 4 Average Household Size 1970-2000 ................................................................................20 5 Housing Characteristics, 1980, 1990 and 2000.................................................................21 6 Year Structure Built, 2000 ................................................................................................22 7 Units in Structure for Year-Round Housing Units, 1990 & 2000 ....................................23 8 Number of Bedrooms in Housing Unit, 1980 & 1990......................................................24 9 Number of Building & Demolition Permits Issued, 1990-2000 .......................................25 10 Number of Residential Lots Created or Approved, 1989-2001........................................26 11 Non-Residential Development Site Plan Approvals, 1990-2001......................................27 12 Covered Employment, 1989-1999 ....................................................................................28 13 Employed Persons 16 and Over by Industry, 1990 & 2000..............................................29 14 Employed Persons 16 and Over by Occupation, 1990 & 2000.........................................30 15 Household Income 1989 and 1999....................................................................................31 16 Soil Constraints.................................................................................................................37 17 Historic Sites .....................................................................................................................39
Recommended publications
  • Musquapsink Brook Watershed Restoration and Protection Plan
    MUSQUAPSINK BROOK WATERSHED RESTORATION AND PROTECTION PLAN Developed by the Rutgers Cooperative Extension Water Resources Program Funded by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection RP 07-002 June 6, 2012 1 Table of Contents 1. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS................................................................................................................................ 9 2. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY................................................................................................................................. 9 3. INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................................................. 10 3.1 BACKGROUND ..........................................................................................................................................10 3.2 PARTNERSHIPS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS...............................................................................................11 3.3 PURPOSE OF THIS PLAN ...........................................................................................................................11 4. MUSQUAPSINK BROOK WATERSHED .................................................................................................... 13 4.1 PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS.................................................................................................................13 4.1.1 Geography and Topography...............................................................................................................13
    [Show full text]
  • Flood Hazard Area Control Act Rules
    THIS IS A COURTESY COPY OF THIS RULE. ALL OF THE DEPARTMENT’S RULES ARE COMPILED IN TITLE 7 OF THE NEW JERSEY ADMINISTRATIVE CODE. N.J.A.C. 7:13 FLOOD HAZARD AREA CONTROL ACT RULES Statutory authority: N.J.S.A. 12:5-3; 13:1D-1 et seq.; 13:1D-29 et seq., specifically 13:1D-33; 13:9A-1 et seq.; 13:19-1 et seq.; 13:20-1 et seq.; 58:10A-1 et seq.; 58:11A-1 et seq.; and 58:16A-50 et seq. Date last amended: July 8, 2021 For regulatory history and effective dates, see the New Jersey Administrative Code Table of Contents CHAPTER 13 ................................................................................................................................................................................ 6 FLOOD HAZARD AREA CONTROL ACT RULES ........................................................................................................... 6 SUBCHAPTER 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS ........................................................................................................................ 6 7:13-1.1 Purpose and scope ........................................................................................................................................................ 6 7:13-1.2 Definitions .................................................................................................................................................................... 7 7:13-1.3 Forms, checklists, information, technical manual; Department address and website ............................................. 21 7:13-1.4 Delegation of authority .............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • And Hudson River Valleys
    LATE WISCONSIN-HOLOCENE HISTORY OF' THE LOWER HUDSON REGION: NEW EVIDENCE FROM THE HACKENSACK AND HUDSON RIVER VALLEYS STEPHEN P. AVERILL Fairleigh-Dickinson University, Rutherford, N.J., and Pascack Valley Regional High School District, Montvale, New Jersey RICHARD R. PARDI and, WALTER S. NEWMAN, Radiocarbon Laboratory, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Queens College, City University, of New York, Flushing, New York. ROBERT J .. DINEEN New York State Geological Survey, Museum, Science Service State Education Department INTRODUCTION The study area (Fig. 1) is the central and upper Hacken· overdeepened by glacial ice, then mostly filled by pro­ sack River valley of northeastern New Jersey and adja­ glacial lake sediments (Lovegreen, 1974). The present cent New York State with reconaissance study of the terrain is gently rolling, wi,h drumlinoidal hills general­ surrounding area in Bergen County, N.J. and Rockland ly aligned north to south paralleling the strike of the County, N, Y. In the text, town names will be in New bedrock. Essentially glaciation has subdued the pre­ Jersey unless indicated otherwise, Geologically, the area existing topography, even occasionally reversing it. is the northern portion of the Trias·Jurassic Newark basin where a gently dipping (14 OW) homoclinal se­ Previous work: At the turn of the century Salisbury, et quence of Brunswick Formation red sandstones and 'al. (1902) reported the glacial geology in the New Jersey shales form the deeply scarred bedrock surface. The portion of the study area. Geomorphic forms were Palisade sm and basalt lava flows of the Watchungs, in­ described with great detail and accuracy with lesser em 6 terbedded with the Newark series sediments, form pro­ phasis on stratigraphy.
    [Show full text]
  • Woodcliff Lake Dam Study Hillsdale, New Jersey
    Geotechnical Environmental Water Resources Ecological Woodcliff Lake Dam Study Hillsdale, New Jersey Submitted to: Borough of Hillsdale 380 Hillsdale Avenue Hillsdale, NJ 07642-2794 Submitted by: GEI Consultants, Inc. 1 Greenwood Avenue, Suite 210 Montclair, NJ 07042 May 2013 Project 132029-0 ___________________________ Sean T. DiBartolo, P.E., LEED AP Project Manager WOODCLIFF LAKE DAM S TUDY REPORT BOROUGH OF HILLSDALE M A Y 2 0 1 3 Table of Contents Executive Summary iv ES.1 Overall Summary of Findings iv ES.2 Summary Response to Requested Scope Items from the Borough’s Request for Qualifications v 1. Introduction 1 1.1 Scope of Work 1 1.2 Authorization 1 1.3 Project Personnel 1 1.4 Limitations 2 2. Background 3 2.1 General 3 2.2 Elevation Datum 3 3. Hydraulics and Hydrology Reports and Models 4 3.1 Existing Documentation 4 3.1.1 Review of “Woodcliff Lake Dam PMF Determination” (GFI, 2006) 4 3.1.2 Review of “HEC-HMS, HEC-RAS Hydrology and Hydraulic Analysis” (BS&J, 2010) 5 3.2 Conclusions Related to Hydraulics and Hydrology 7 3.2.1 Conclusions and Recommendations for the Inflow Hydrology and Spillway Sizing Calculations 7 3.2.2 Conclusions and Recommendations for Stream Routing 8 4. New Jersey Rules and Regulations for Dam Safety 9 4.1 General 9 4.1.1 Safe Dam Act 9 4.1.2 Dam Safety Standards 9 4.2 Operation Practices 10 4.3 New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Dam Application Permit 11 4.4 Conclusions Related to NJDEP Rules, Regulations and Permitting 12 4.4.1 Conclusions and Recommendations Related to Rules, Regulations, and Operational Procedures 12 4.4.2 Conclusions and Recommendations Related to the Construction Permit 12 i WOODCLIFF LAKE DAM S TUDY REPORT BOROU GH OF HILLSDALE M A Y 2 0 1 3 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Amendment to the Northeast Water Quality Management Plan
    Amendment to the Northeast Water Quality Management Plan Total Maximum Daily Loads for Phosphorus to Address Three (3) Stream Segments in the Northeast Water Region Watershed Management Area 5 (Hackensack and Pascack Watersheds) Proposed: July 5, 2005 Established: August 31, 2005 Approved: September 30, 2005 Adopted: New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Division of Watershed Management P.O. Box 418 Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0418 Table of Contents 1.0 Executive Summary........................................................................................................................... 3 2.0 Introduction........................................................................................................................................ 3 3.0 Pollutant of Concern and Area of Interest ......................................................................................... 4 4.0 Source Assessment .......................................................................................................................... 11 5.0 Water Quality Analysis.................................................................................................................... 13 6.0 TMDL Calculations......................................................................................................................... 17 7.0 Follow-up Monitoring ................................................................................................................... 263 8.0 Implementation Plan.......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Top 10 Things to Do in Park Ridge
    Park Ridge Marriott 300 Brae Boulevard Park Ridge, New Jersey 07656 Phone: 111-1---800800800----882882882----10381038 Fax: 111-1---201201201----307307307----08590859 www.www.parkridgemarriott.comparkridgemarriott.com WHILE YOU’RE HERE Top 10 Things To Do Near Park Ridge Guests of our Park Ridge hotel, located close to both Montvale and Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey, find us the perfect choice for business, a leisurely girls' weekend, romantic getaway or family retreat. To make your stay even more enjoyable, we’ve recommended ten of the best attractions that the Park Ridge area has to offer. We hope you find time to explore our little part of the Garden State. Featured Attraction New Meadowlands Stadium 102 NJNJNJ-NJ ---120,120, East RutherfordRutherford,, NJ 201201----559559559----15151515 Home to the New York Giants and New York Jets football teams and now the 2014 Super Bowl XLVIII, the New Meadowlands Stadium sets the standard for stadium excellence. Designed to not only be a venue for sports, the stadium will also serve as the must stop Rockefeller Building location for all marquee events. Its state-of-the-art technology, comfort and amenities are a iStock File #: 5464697 testament that this stadium was built for its guests. To schedule at tour of this amazing iStock File #: 9179732 stadium or to buy your event tickets, please visit www.newmeadowlandsstadium.com . U.S. Military Academy at West Point IZOD Center NJ Performing Arts Center The Visitors Center provides an excellent Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band The New Jersey Performing Arts Center has central starting point for all visitors to the made history here as the top selling act of all gained national attention for the catalytic U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Please Use This Submission in Place of My Submission of May 14, 2010 11:34:12 PM
    From Theresa Kaplan To Export to DMM CC Theresa R. Kaplan NYS Public Service Commission Central Operations 3 Empire State Plaza Albany, NY 12223-1350 (518)-486-2600 [email protected] ----- Forwarded by Theresa Kaplan/Exec/NYSDPS on 05/17/2010 11:05 AM ----- 40 Secretary Sent by: Shana Goettinger 05/17/2010 09:22 AM To Theresa Kaplan/Exec/NYSDPS@NYSDPS cc Subject Re: (Re- Sent) Public Comment on Case 09-W-0731 United Water New York Rates 40 Bob Dillon <[email protected]> 05/15/2010 08:18 AM To [email protected] cc Subject (Re-Sent) Public Comment on Case 09-W-0731 United Water New York Rates Please use this submission in place of my submission of May 14, 2010 11:34:12 PM Hon. Jaclyn A. Brilling, Secretary, New York State Public Service Commission Three Empire State Plaza, Albany, NY 12223 Re: Public Comment on Case 09-W-0731 United Water New York Rates Submitted by electronic filing via email to [email protected] on May 14, 2010 Comments of: Bob Dillon [email protected] Rockland R.A.F.T. (Rockland Residents Against Flooding Tomorrow) http://RocklandRaft.com Founding Member Rockland County Water Quality Committee Associate Member TAPPAN ZEE BRIDGE/I-287 ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW Environmental Stakeholders’ Advisory Working Group Member Rockland Coalition for Sustainable Water Member The comments attached are my own and do not necessarily represent the views of others. My expanded comments are also attached as a PDF (Case 09-W-0731 United Water New York Rates).
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Resource Inventory Borough of Old Tappan Bergen County, New Jersey
    NATURAL RESOURCE INVENTORY BOROUGH OF OLD TAPPAN BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Prepared for: THE BOROUGH OF OLD TAPPAN ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION June 1995 ·••.·•· NOTE: Tb.is documenf.was prepared with the aid of a. m:~.tchirig grariffrom the New Jersey Department · of Environmental Protection and Energy, ()W<;e pfEl1Yiromu~JJ.tal Services Prepared by: HAKIM ASSOCIATES Landscape Architects, Land Planners, Environmental Consultants 68 Dean Street Harrington Park, New Jersey NATURAL RESOURCE INVENTORY BOROUGH OF OLD TAPPAN BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY TABLE OF CONTENTS Page A. INTRODUCTION. 1 B. LOCATION. 2 c. RESERVOIR AND TRIBUTARIES. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 D. TOPOGRAPHY . 8 E. SLOPES. 10 F. GEOLOGY. • . • . • . 12 G. SOILS. 13 H. FLOOD PLAINS. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 18 I. FRESHWATER WETLANDS. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 0 J. SURFACE WATERS.................................... 25 K. GROUNDWATER. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • 3 0 L. WILDLIFE.......................................... 32 M. UPLAND VEGETATION. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • 34 N. OPEN SPACE. 3 6 o. ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS ••••••••••••.•••••• 40 P. RECOMMENDATIONS. • • • • . • • • • • . • • • • • . • . • • • • • • . • • • • • • . 42 i NATURAL RESOURCE INVENTORY BOROUGH OF OLD TAPPAN BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY LIST OF FIGURES Follows Page: Figure #1 LOCATION MAP. • • • • • • • • • • • • •
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Closter Initiative Guidance Document and DRAFT - April 2008 Action Plan
    Sustainable Closter Initiative Guidance Document and DRAFT - April 2008 Action Plan Sustainable Closter Initiative The environmental challenges in the United States are becoming increasingly complex. According to an October 2007 EPA Sustainability Report, in the last 30 years this country’s energy consumption has increased by 42% and demand for petroleum, natural gas and coal each is projected to increase by 25-40% over the next 20 years (EPA 600/S 07/001, October 2007, www.epa.gov/sustainability). Our water resources are also under strain, as 408 billion gallons of water are withdrawn each day. The pace of land development between 1992 and 1997 was more than 1.5 times the rate of the previous 10 years. If we do not change consumption habits, the EPA believes a 24% projected increase in population will result in a comparable increase in total waste generation over the next 20 years. While it has been difficult to implement change on a national level, communities are increasingly attempting to make a difference by introducing sustainability initiatives on a local level. According to the World Commission on the Environment (1987) the definition of sustainability is: Development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.” The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection further defines a sustainable community as one that acknowledges that economic, environmental and social issues are interrelated and that these issues should be addressed “holistically.” This view acknowledges that environmental considerations alone are not enough to achieve a sustainable state but it is also necessary to consider the effects on the economy and society as a whole.
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Element and Fair Share Plan
    HOUSING ELEMENT AND FAIR SHARE PLAN Prepared for the Planning Board of the Borough of Woodcliff Lake by PHILLIPS PREISS GRYGIEL LEHENY HUGHES LLC Planning & Real Estate Consultants Adopted June 11, 2018 HOUSING ELEMENT AND FAIR SHARE PLAN FOR THE BOROUGH OF WOODCLIFF LAKE Prepared for: Planning Board and Borough Council Borough of Woodcliff Lake 188 Pascack Road Woodcliff Lake, N.J., 07677 Prepared by: Phillips Preiss Grygiel Leheny Hughes LLC Planning and Real Estate Consultants 33-41 Newark Street Hoboken, New Jersey 07307 Adopted June 11th, 2018 The original copy of this document was signed and sealed in accordance with N.J.S.A. 45:14 A-1 et seq. Richard Preiss New Jersey Professional Planner License #3461 Acknowledgments Planning Board Joseph Langschultz, Chairman Carlos Rendo, Mayor Corrado Belgiovine Nilufer Descherer Cheryl Dispoto Robert Friedberg Brian Le Rose Josephine Higgins Peter Michelis Thomas Panso Jane Anne Witchurch-Carluccio Vincent Corrado, Board Secretary Sal Princiotto, Esq., Acting Attorney Evan Jacobs, Neglia Engineering, Engineer John Pavlovich, Jacobs Inc., Traffic Engineer Richard Preiss, PP, Borough Planner Mayor and Council Mayor Carlos Rendo Corrado Belgiovine, Council President Nancy Gross Jacqueline Gadaleta Angela Hayes Kristy Herrington Brian Singleton Tom Padilla, Administrator Debbie Dakin, Borough Clerk Ron Dario, Esq., Attorney Table of Contents Table of Contents ...............................................................................................................................................
    [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]
  • Borough of Woodcliff Lake Bergen County, New Jersey
    MASTER PLAN REEXAMINATION REPORT BOROUGH OF WOODCLIFF LAKE BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Prepared for the Planning Board of the Borough of Woodcliff Lake by PHILLIPS PREISS GRYGIEL LEHENY HUGHES LLC Planning & Real Estate Consultants | Hoboken, NJ | July 22, 2019 PROPOSED Master Plan Reexamination Report Borough of Woodcliff Lake Bergen County, New Jersey July 22, 2019 Prepared for the Planning Board of the Borough of Woodcliff Lake Prepared by: Phillips Preiss Grygiel Leheny Hughes LLC Planning & Real Estate Consultants | Hoboken, NJ _____________________ Richard M. Preiss, P.P. License # 3460 Master Plan Reexamination Report Borough of Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey July 22, 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 2 II. Major Problems and Objectives of the 2008 Master Plan Reexamination Report ............................... 3 A. Objectives .......................................................................................................................................... 3 B. Major Problems ................................................................................................................................. 4 III. Extent to which Problems and Objectives have been Reduced or Increased .................................. 6 A. Objectives .......................................................................................................................................... 6 B. Major Problems
    [Show full text]