OPEN SPACE and RECREATION PLAN For

OPEN SPACE AND RECREATION PLAN

for

Pittsgrove Township Salem County

“Saving our Environment and Preserving our Quality of Life”

Compiled by Morris Land Conservancy a nonprofit land trust

with the Township of Pittsgrove Environmental Commission

January 2005

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for

Pittsgrove Township Salem County

“Saving our Environment and Preserving our Quality of Life”

January 2005

Compiled by:

Morris Land Conservancy a nonprofit land trust

with the Township of Pittsgrove Environmental Commission Pittsgrove Township Open Space and Recreation Plan

Produced by: Morris Land Conservancy’s Partners for Greener Communities Team:

“Partnering with Communities to Preserve Natural Treasures”

David Epstein, Executive Director Laura Szwak, Assistant Director Barbara Heskins Davis, Municipal Programs Director Tricia L. Aspinwall, Planning Manager Tanya Nolte, Mapping Manager Michael D. Brennan, Planning Assistant Bill Sherlock, Intern Rebecca Marshall, Intern Erin Siek, Intern

Acknowledgements

Morris Land Conservancy would like to thank the following staff and volunteers of Pittsgrove Township and Salem County for their help in providing information, materials and guidance for the Open Space and Recreation Plan.

The Pittsgrove Township Environmental Commission: Herbert G. Wegner, Chair Deborah Turner-Fox Gregory Hickson Meghan Hack Robert Morse Alternate Members: Kevin Garrison Patricia Jankauskas Associate Members: Barry & Deloris Glogau David Hunt Christine Seeney Robert Widdifield

Mayor Peter Voros and the Township Committee

David Mulford, Township Administrator

Pittsgrove Township Historical Society

Pittsgrove Township Recreation Committee

Pittsgrove Township Agriculture Advisory Committee

Pittsgrove Township Planning Board

Lisa Perella, Tax Assessor

Parvin State Park Appreciation Committee

Principal Jamison, A.P. Schalick High School

The Residents of Pittsgrove Township

And the work of:

Dennis Miranda, Go Native

Amy Greene, Amy S. Greene Environmental Consultants, Inc.

Brian Slough and Christian Kuhn of Clarke, Caton, & Hintz

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Executive Summary 1

Community Resources 3

The Open Space Program 23

Inventory of Outdoor Resources 31

Outdoor Needs 37

A System of Open Space 43

Action Program and Recommendations 51

Preservation Partners, Tools, and Funding Sources 55

Land Preservation Recommendations 71

References 77

Maps Natural Features Map – Township of Pittsgrove Land Use Map – Township of Pittsgrove Open Space Map – Township of Pittsgrove Greenways Map – Township of Pittsgrove

Appendix Advertisement, Agenda, and Comments from First Public Hearing Open Space Press for Pittsgrove Open Space Referendum and Ordinance Recreation and Open Space Inventory (ROSI) – Township of Pittsgrove Parcel Data Tables

Photographs

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The countryside of Pittsgrove Township is typical of the Coastal Plain—flat to gently sloping—with the Maurice River forming the eastern border. Agriculture is a way of life for the majority of residents in Pittsgrove Township with 30% of the land in farming. With unique natural features, such as the largest “spung” or enclosed glacial wetland in New Jersey, Pittsgrove is home to a variety of plant and animal species, including bald eagles. Half of the land in Pittsgrove contains forests, wetlands and open waters.

Nearly a quarter of the township’s landscape consists of preserved open space. Half of the preserved land is owned by the State of New Jersey and managed as a state park and three wildlife management areas. The Nature Conservancy owns and manages 1,174 acres in the Willow Grove Lake Preserve. Over 2,000 acres of preserved farmland will ensure that agriculture remains a part of Pittsgrove forever. The Township owns and manages three parks developed for recreational use. Residents demonstrated their support for open space, recreation, farmland, and historic preservation in 1999 by voting to dedicate tax revenue to an open space trust fund. Four years later residents supported an increase of the tax to three cents ($0.03) per one hundred dollars of assessed value.

The open space planning process revealed the following goals for preserving land in Pittsgrove: preserve farms to maintain Pittsgrove’s rural character, protect forest cover and work to retain contiguity along roads, prevent suburban sprawl, develop a trail system and identify scenic byways, buffer waterbodies, including lakes, rivers and vernal ponds, and promote public recognition of historic districts and structures. These goals resulted from the Township’s Master Plan, discussions with the Open Space Committee, and comments from residents at a public hearing held in September 2004.

The Plan articulates land preservation priorities that support the cultural, social, health, and economic needs of Pittsgrove. These priorities include farmland, forestland and connecting links between forested tracts, ground and surface, and water resources. Finally, the Plan emphasizes a need to instill an appreciation of the natural environment by increasing resource-based recreation opportunities, such as hiking, biking, boating, fishing and others.

The Open Space and Recreation Plan identifies special natural and historical resources in the township as well as partners who may provide support for the preservation and stewardship of these resources. The Plan also identifies ways that Pittsgrove can leverage funding to preserve recreation space and link existing natural areas. Finally, the Plan outlines an Action Program that will help Pittsgrove take positive steps to shape its future growth and development.

Pittsgrove is a community with a lot of unprotected land, land conducive to growing crops as well as housing. The open space preservation program, guided by this Open Space and Recreation Plan, will prove to be a valuable tool to shape the future growth of the community and to retain Pittsgrove’s rural nature.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005

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Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 2 Community Resources

“The State has recognized Pittsgrove Township as environmentally fragile and critical for preservation. Our soils have been designated as critical for farming and our waterways, including the Maurice River and the Muddy Run, are important watershed areas. I would like to thank all of the volunteers participating in this important open space planning process for the benefit of the Township.”

- Mayor Peter Voros, at the September 27, 2004 Open Space Public Hearing

The Township of Pittsgrove is located in the northeast corner of Salem County, New Jersey. The Township is made up of five historic hamlets: Centerton, Olivet, Willow Grove, Brotmanville, and Norma. Pittsgrove Township is a community with both plentiful and unique natural resources. This pastoral community is home to large contiguous forested lands with exceptional habitat for many wildlife species and picturesque farmland viewscapes.

Pittsgrove Township is bounded by Upper Pittsgrove Township to the west and north, Elmer Borough to the west, Franklin Township in Gloucester County to the north, the City of Vineland in Cumberland County to the east, Deerfield Township in Cumberland County to the southeast, and Upper Deerfield Township in Cumberland County to the southwest. (See Natural Features Map)

A community is defined by its natural, agricultural, recreational, and historic resources. A planned system of open space preservation and community stewardship can protect these resources and both preserve and enhance the quality of life for Pittsgrove’s residents.

Natural Resources

A community’s natural resources are the base upon which its life functions.

Geology Pittsgrove Township is located in the Atlantic Coastal Plain physiographic province, one of the four major geological provinces in New Jersey. The Coastal Plain province is the largest of the four, encompassing an area of 4,667 square miles, or approximately sixty percent of the state. All of Salem County, as well as many of the surrounding counties, is located within this province.

The Coastal Plain in the southern New Jersey region includes unconsolidated deposits ranging from ten to ninety million years old and is the youngest of the four physiographic provinces. It was formed when the continental deposits of the older metamorphosed rocks subsided below sea level and marine sediments were deposited. The Atlantic Ocean advanced onto and withdrew from the Coastal Plain a number of times during the Cretaceous and Tertiary periods. These actions led the Coastal Plain to be composed of a sequence of unconsolidated highly permeable to relatively impermeable quartzose gravel, sand, silt, glauconitic sand (greensand), and clay strata

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 3 that dip and thicken southeastward extending seaward onto the submerged continental shelf.1 In Pittsgrove Township the depth to bedrock is 2370 feet below sea level near Norma and 2020 feet near Elmer.2

The Atlantic Coastal Plain stretches well beyond New Jersey and is characteristic of much of the eastern coast of the United States. The Coastal Plain extends from Cape Cod around Long Island then in a southwesterly direction around the Florida panhandle then west along the coast to Mexico. The Coastal Plain province in New Jersey is further broken down to the Inner and Outer Coastal Plain. Pittsgrove Township is within the Outer Coastal Plain; the Inner Coastal Plain being further west, closer to the Piedmont province. The Outer Coastal Plain includes forty-five percent of the state of New Jersey. Soils within this province are sandier and have a lower proportion of clay as compared to those in the Inner Coastal Plain. Therefore, they tend to be less fertile than those in the Inner Coastal Plain. However, it is these sandier soils that have resulted in the distinctive vegetation of the Pine Barrens seen throughout the region.

The topography of Pittsgrove Township, similar to most of southern New Jersey within the Outer Coastal Plain, has very little undulation and is flat to gently sloping, with few erosion problems due to the high permeability of the mainly level landscape. In New Jersey, the highest elevation in the Coastal Plain is 391 feet at Crawford Point in Monmouth County. According to the U.S. Geological Survey topographic quadrangles, the highest elevation in Pittsgrove Township is 137 feet above sea level near Elmer Lake on Route 40, and the lowest elevation is forty feet at the confluence of the Muddy Run and Maurice River. Pittsgrove Township has very few areas with slopes greater than five percent.3

Groundwater Resources: Aquifers and Recharge Areas The New Jersey Coastal Plain aquifer, which encompasses five major aquifers, was designated by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in 1988 as the sole source aquifer (SSA) for this region based on being “the sole or principal drinking water source for the area and which, if contaminated, would create significant hazard to public health.”4

The primary surficial formation in Pittsgrove Township is the Cohansey Sand formation, which underlies all of Pittsgrove as well as the majority of the New Jersey Pine Barrens region. Below this lies the Kirkwood formation and it is from these two formations that the name Kirkwood-Cohansey aquifer is derived because the two formations are hydraulically interconnected. This sole source aquifer (SSA) is an unconfined aquifer and generally comprised of unconsolidated sands and gravels, similar to other aquifers of the Coastal Plain. This aquifer is also quite close to the ground surface and it is because of these characteristics that the Kirkwood-Cohansey aquifer is vulnerable to contamination. More than 75% of the fresh water supply in the Coastal Plain is drawn from this aquifer and it is the most important supply of fresh water in the New Jersey Coastal Plain. The Kirkwood-Cohansey aquifer has the greatest potential of the five major aquifers in the New Jersey Coastal Plain SSA to be the most productive

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 4 aquifer. Its estimated capacity is 17 trillion gallons, which would make it the largest underground aquifer in the United States.5 6

The Kirkwood-Cohansey aquifer is the primary source of drinking water for Pittsgrove Township. All of Pittsgrove’s drinking water supply is from private wells. The Township’s water is of excellent quality and this cleanliness and high taste quality is a source of pride for residents.7

Soils Soil is the reservoir on which most life on Earth depends as the primary source of food and fiber. Soil plays a vital role in sustaining human welfare and assuring future agricultural productivity and environmental stability.8 Soil type and quality dictate what can be grown and what can be built. Soils determine the type of vegetation that will occur in a given area and how quickly precipitation will drain to the ground.

Generally, soils in Pittsgrove Township consist of parent materials that include the water deposited clays, silts, sands, and gravels of the Cohansey formation characteristic of the region. These materials are highly permeable and over time rainwater has leached out basic materials, as measured on the pH scale, to leave behind quite acidic soils, typical of the more extensive pine forest thought to exist throughout the southern New Jersey region historically. These soils deriving from sand and clay have generally low water holding capacity and are of low fertility and consequently, hard to cultivate. These soils are estimated to be as old as the last glaciers to exist in the area, from ten to twelve thousand years old.9

Fortunately, these soils types still support a highly active and productive agricultural industry in Pittsgrove Township and many beautiful, mature pine forests still remain. Pittsgrove Township is home to sixteen state designated prime farmland soils including those from the Aura, Downer, and Woodstown series. 10 Prime farmland soils have the best combination of physical and chemical characteristics for producing food, feed, forage, fiber and oilseed crops and is also available for these uses. They have the quality, growing season, and moisture supply needed to economically produce sustained high yields of crops when treated and managed according to acceptable farming methods. The Township also has two soils designated as soils of statewide importance. These soils do not meet the criteria for prime farmland soils, yet these soils economically produce high yields of crops when treated and managed according to acceptable farming methods, some may produce yields as high as prime farmland if conditions are favorable.11 (See Environmental Resource Inventory, Map 5: Soil Series)

Watersheds, Rivers, Streams, and Waterbodies New Jersey has created twenty watershed management areas (WMA) to designate the watersheds in the state. Pittsgrove Township falls entirely within watershed management area 17, the southwesternmost WMA in New Jersey, covering the watersheds of the Maurice, Salem, and Cohansey Rivers and including Salem, Cumberland and Gloucester Counties. This WMA is also known as the Delaware Bay Drainage area. In Pittsgrove, WMA 17 can be divided into two main watersheds for the two primary waterways in the Township. First is the Muddy Run watershed named for

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 5 the Muddy Run which travels south and then southeast through the Township from Elmer Lake in Elmer Borough to its confluence with the Maurice River at the southern tip of the Township. This watershed is the largest in the Township including over half of the land area and greater than 15,000 acres. The Muddy Run passes through several Township lakes along its course, including Palatine Lake, Centerton Pond, Parvin Lake, and Rainbow Lake, before joining the Maurice River. The Maurice River constitutes the second main watershed in Pittsgrove. Gloucester County is the location of its headwaters from tributaries Scotland Run, Little Ease Run, and Still Run (Franklin Township) join the Maurice River in Pittsgrove Township as it flows into pristine Willow Grove Lake. From there it travels southwardly forming the boundary between Pittsgrove and the City of Vineland in Cumberland County. After traveling through Cumberland County, the Maurice River continues in a southerly direction and finally empties into the Delaware Bay. (See Natural Features Map)

The Maurice River is the largest waterway in Pittsgrove Township; all other Township streams are tributaries to this river. Pittsgrove is located entirely within its 386 square mile drainage basin. The Maurice River has been classified by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Surface Water Quality Standards as a freshwater non-trout stream, meaning fresh waters that have not been designated in N.J.A.C. 7:9B-1.15(b) through (h) as trout production or trout maintenance. These waters are generally not suitable for trout because of their physical, chemical, or biological characteristics, but are suitable for a wide variety of other fish species. Parts of the Maurice River have also been identified as category one waterways indicating that special designation is necessary for the protection of “color, clarity, scenic setting or other aesthetic value, exceptional ecological significance, recreational significance, water supply significance or fisheries resources”. This special waters resource protection designation creates enhanced regulation of new development within a buffer from 300 feet to these waters and their tributaries within the same sub-watershed. Three sections of the Maurice River in Pittsgrove Township have been designated as category one waterways: (1) between the tributaries of Green Branch and Blackwater Branch, (2) a portion entirely in Pittsgrove near the intersection of state highway 55 and Landis Avenue, and (3) an unnamed tributary within the Union Lake Wildlife Management Area (WMA). These sections are marked as category one waterways on the Natural Features Map.12

Further signifying its importance is the Maurice River’s designation by the United States National Park Service (NPS) as a federally recognized “Wild and Scenic” river. The designations were created by the NPS not to create new national parks, but rather to protect rivers that have outstandingly remarkable scenic, recreational, geologic, fish and wildlife, historic, cultural or other similar values. These waters are to be preserved in a free-flowing condition, for the benefit and enjoyment of present and future generations, in a "living landscape". The goal of the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act is to preserve the character of a river. Development not damaging to the outstanding resources of a designated river, or curtailing its free flow, are usually allowed. The Maurice River was selected for this designation by the NPS because of its condition as an “unusually pristine Atlantic Coastal river with national and internationally important resources.” This river

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 6 is also a critical part of the Atlantic Flyway, where important habitats for migrating shorebirds, songbirds, waterfowl, raptors, rails and fish exist. The Maurice River is also recognized as being a connection from the Pinelands National Reserve to the Delaware River Estuary. Only two other rivers in New Jersey have been afforded the wild and scenic designation, the Great Egg Harbor and Delaware Rivers.13

The largest tributary to the Maurice River in Pittsgrove Township is the Muddy Run. The Muddy Run is classified as a freshwater non-trout stream, and some areas have been classified as category one waters. (See Natural Features Map) The Muddy Run is a category one waterway within Elmer Lake Wildlife Management Area, as it runs through Parvin State Park, and at its confluence with the Maurice River within Union Lake Wildlife Management Area.

Pittsgrove Township is also home to a number of large freshwater lakes, each of which is found along either the Muddy Run or the Maurice River. These lakes were formed by the construction of dams along the waterways originally for the purpose of powering mills. Elmer Lake, Palatine Lake, Centerton Pond, Parvin Lake, and Rainbow Lake are found, north to south, along the course of the Muddy Run from Elmer Borough through Pittsgrove to Cumberland County. Willow Grove Lake is found at the start of the Maurice River in Pittsgrove Township. From there the river travels unhindered through the rest of Pittsgrove Township where it is joined by the Muddy Run, approximately two miles north of Union.14 (See Natural Features Map)

Wetlands Wetlands are areas with a specific hydrologic regime that supports the growth of plants adapted to living in saturated soil conditions. Wetlands serve many important functions, including minimizing flooding by absorbing water during storm events and releasing it slowly over time and improving water quality by filtering sediments and absorbing nutrients and pollutants and reducing them to their elemental forms. Wetlands provide a unique habitat for many species of wildlife including federal and state-listed endangered and/or threatened species. In Pittsgrove, wetland areas are important habitat for barred owl, eastern tiger salamander, and Pine Barrens tree frog.15

Wetlands in Pittsgrove Township generally correlate with the riparian corridors of the rivers and streams. (See Natural Features Map) Wetlands occupy one quarter of all Salem County lands and nineteen percent of Pittsgrove Township lands. Pittsgrove’s wetlands are primarily deciduous forested wetlands. Wetland areas buffer the waters of the Muddy Run and each of its tributaries including Palatine Branch, Indian Run, and Clarks Run. Similarly, along the Maurice River and its tributaries a buffer of wetlands can be found. Tributaries to the Maurice River in Pittsgrove include Dry Branch, Endless Branch, and Green Branch, each of which is lined by wetlands. Along the Maurice River itself, the amount of wetlands surrounding it is much greater.16 (See Natural Features Map)

All of the wetlands that are located along the Maurice River, in Pittsgrove Township and beyond, are a federal priority, as designated by the United States

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 7 Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The Maurice River system was designated as such because the “wetlands of this drainage are amongst the most pristine natural areas in New Jersey,” and it “supports major winter populations of the federally threatened bald eagle and provides historically suitable nesting habitat for this species,” and other “state- listed species present include osprey, red-shouldered hawk, southern gray and Pine Barrens tree frogs and barred owl.” 17 The designation of a wetland as an EPA priority wetland precludes the use of certain General Permits pursuant to the NJ Freshwater Wetlands Protection Act Rules. 18

Pittsgrove Township is also home to a unique type of wetlands feature. One of the largest “spungs” in New Jersey is found in Pittsgrove, locally known to be on the property known as the Broad Pond Refuge, located near Buck Road and Madison Avenue. As recent as the 1800s, this spung was known to be over 100 acres, although it has been reduced to a small fraction of that today. A spung is a geological feature thought to be created at the time of the most recent glaciers, around 12,000 years ago. In addition, forty-eight vernal pools have been mapped by NJDEP in Pittsgrove, although not all are certified at this time.19

Land Use Land use types in Pittsgrove Township are equally dominated by agriculture and forest. (See Land Use Map) The Land Use Map in this Plan examines six types of land use categories as designated in the NJDEP 1995 Land Use/Land Cover data: agriculture, barren land, forest, urban, water, and wetlands. This data is created using aerial photography procedures to determine actual use of the property; therefore there will be a difference between the percentages in land use/land cover and tax assessing categories. For example a property that is farmland assessed may only use a portion of it for agriculture, the remainder may be a different land use category. As is shown in Table 1, Pittsgrove Township is predominantly forested land at more than thirty-seven percent. Almost thirty percent of the land is used for an agricultural purpose. Wetlands areas are also prevalent with almost nineteen percent of the Township’s land. Just less than twelve percent of Pittsgrove is considered urban, which includes cleared lands such as residential, commercial, and recreational properties.

Table 1. Land Use/Land Cover Types in Pittsgrove Township

Land Use Type Percentage Agriculture 29.8% Barren Land 0.5% Forest 37.4% Urban 11.7% Water 1.8% Wetlands 18.8% Total 100.0%

This data shows how much of Pittsgrove remains in a natural state. Combining upland forest, wetlands, and open water classification based on the NJDEP data accounts

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 8 for over half of the overall land use in the Township. Add active agricultural lands and the total undeveloped land in Pittsgrove Township is nearly ninety percent. Few communities in New Jersey can boast such figures.20

Pittsgrove’s Environmental Resources Inventory (ERI) examines more specific land use types in the analysis of NJDEP 1995 Land Use/Land Cover data. Looking more specifically at the nearly thirty percent agriculture uses, twenty-nine percent of all of Pittsgrove’s lands can be described as cropland and pastureland. Breaking down the thirty-seven percent forested lands, almost twenty-seven percent of the Township is deciduous forest, while lands covered by coniferous forests are just over seven percent of the Township. The major components of the twelve percent urban land uses are nine percent residential, two percent urban, and one percent recreational. Approximately nineteen percent of Pittsgrove is covered by a type of wetlands, the most prevalent is deciduous wooded wetlands at eight percent of the Township.21

Natural Heritage Priority Sites Pittsgrove Township has one state designated Natural Heritage Priority Site, the Parvin Lake Natural Heritage Priority Site. In Pittsgrove Township this is located wholly within Parvin State Park. A small portion of this site is located in adjacent Deerfield Township, Cumberland County. The Natural Heritage Priority Sites program is within the New Jersey Division of Parks and Forestry, Office of Natural Lands Management, and identifies the state's most significant natural areas through a comprehensive inventory of rare plant and animal species and representative ecological communities. From the inventory, the Natural Heritage Database compiles information on the distribution, biology, status, and preservation needs of these species and communities. Natural Heritage Priority Sites contain some of the best and most viable occurrences of endangered and threatened species and natural communities, but they do not cover all known habitat for endangered and threatened species in New Jersey. This site includes red maple and an Atlantic white cedar swamp along the Muddy Run and includes habitat for a federally threatened plant species and a state listed animal species. The Parvin Lake site also provides foraging habitat for bald eagle. All of this area in Pittsgrove is preserved within Parvin State Park.22

The Sherman Avenue Natural Heritage Priority Site is located just downriver from Pittsgrove along the Muddy Run in Deerfield Township, Vineland City, and Millville City, Cumberland County. This site includes an Atlantic white cedar swamp and other wetland habitat, near the northern shore of Union Lake. The health of this site is dependent upon the upstream water quality flowing from Pittsgrove Township.23

Natural Areas Pittsgrove Township is home to five protected natural areas: Parvin State Park, Union Lake Wildlife Management Area, Rainbow Lake Wildlife Management Area, Elmer Lake Wildlife Management Area, and the Nature Conservancy’s Willow Grove Lake Preserve. Centered along the Muddy Run and the Maurice River, these preserved natural areas protect the wetlands and watershed of the two rivers and their riparian corridors. Parvin State Park was acquired by the state in 1930. In 1982, the state bonded

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 9 to acquire almost 5,000 acres of what would become Union Lake Wildlife Management Area, 1,330 acres of which is in Pittsgrove Township today. The Nature Conservancy in 1993 began the preservation of Willow Grove Lake Nature Preserve with a donation from DuPont.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 10

History

Pittsgrove’s rich natural environment and proximity to the ocean supports a vibrant community. The Lenape Indians, the indigenous people who European settlers encountered in Pittsgrove, left an identifiable mark on the land. Along Muddy Run, Still Run, and Scotland Run residents have found many arrowheads and other artifacts. The Lenape first encountered European settlers at the beginning of the sixteenth century as Swedish settlers came to live in the Pittsgrove area. The European and Swedish settlers built communities based upon the rich soil and abundant waters supplies and left a strong legacy of farming that continues today.

In addition to a rich spectrum of human history, Pittsgrove’s landscape reflects a complex natural history. A unique geological feature that is found within portions of the Pine Barrens and southern New Jersey is known as a “spung” or “cripple”, “blue hole”, and “savannah.” A spung is an enclosed wetland basin that does not receive runoff or intercept surface flow; it exists by intersecting groundwater. Researchers are not certain how spungs were formed however some hypothesize they were created as a result of periglacial conditions. Pittsgrove’s spung is called Broad Pond and once was a one hundred acre pond in the nineteenth century but has since been reduced to a small fishpond. Broad Pond is an important natural, as well as historic resource in that it once was an abundant source of freshwater for wildlife which attracted the Lenape Indians and early settlers for hunting, fishing, and drinking.24

The influx of Europeans to the area that is now eastern Salem County began to shape political and social life resulting in greater municipal and regional governmental organization. Local identities and allegiances to particular communities also influenced such organization all of which led to carving of southern New Jersey into modest sized municipal entities. During this time, in 1769, Pittsgrove Township was formally established after the division of the eastern and western halves of Pilesgrove Township. The Township received its name in honor of the British Prime Minister, Sir William Pitt, who had been sympathetic to the plight of the colonialists. In the center of Pittsgrove sat Pittstown, which later became Elmer. In 1846 Pittsgrove Township was divided, giving rise to Upper Pittsgrove Township to the north, Elmer Borough in the center, and Pittsgrove Township to the south.25

Pittsgrove’s break with Upper Pittsgrove did not mark the end of its ever-changing boundaries and status. In April 1876, Salem County gave the Township to Cumberland County due to its nonconformist voting record. However less than a year later Pittsgrove was returned to Salem County where it remains today.26

The tradition of farming, although strong and widely practiced throughout Pittsgrove, did not permeate every corner of the Township. It was not until the mid-nineteenth century the southeastern corner of the Township, where Alliance, Norma, and Brotmanville are located, was cleared for farming. During the 1850s, settlers felled

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 11 thousands of trees. Fertilizers, such as marl, enriched the soil thus creating more opportunities for resident farmers and newcomers.27

Approximately thirty years after the initial effort to clear additional acres of land for farming, Jewish families fleeing Russia to escape anti-Semitism settled in Alliance. In 1883, The Alliance Trust Fund purchased 1,100 acres in the southeast corner of Pittsgrove for Jewish settlers, in the area that encompasses Brotmanville, Alliance, and Norma. According to I. Harry Levin the grandson of one of the leaders of the Alliance Colony, “it was all brush land, it had to be cleared out…all by hand-no machines, no horses.” Today many of the farms established by these settlers still exist and continue to ship their goods to markets along the east coast.28

Jewish settlers arrived at Norma Train Station from New York City and lived in a number of hamlets. Pittsgrove currently recognizes five historic hamlets in the Township including Centerton, Olivet, Willow Grove, Brotmanville, and Norma. However, it was the hamlets of Alliance, Brotmanville, and Norma that were instrumental in helping Jews establish themselves; they offered a reliable support network and access to jobs. These communities have retained their identities in Pittsgrove. They have local recreation areas such as Alliance Beach in Alliance, which has served the community for over a hundred years. Norma Recreation Area is found on the grounds of Norma School and features a baseball field, basketball courts, tot lots, and picnic tables. Brotmanville Park also has a recreation area and was recently renamed Unity Park to mark the beginning of a project to install recreation fields and equipment.29

Pittsgrove’s appreciation for open space and the natural environment is also demonstrated in its long-standing affinity and close relationship with Parvin State Park. The Park, once known as Parvin Grove, was an established recreational area for at least 30 years prior to its purchase by the State. In 1930, the State acquired the 108-acre Parvin Lake and the 918 acres of surrounding forested land, which has since been expanded upon. The site was dedicated as Parvin State Park in September 1931. The Park continues to attract many residents of Pittsgrove and the surrounding area for swimming, boating, picnicking, and camping.30

In October 1933 the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) Company 1225 arrived at Norma Train Station where they unloaded two rail cars of lumber for what would become a camp in Parvin State Park. The CCC Camp was active from 1933 thru 1941 during which period Companies 1225 and 2227V made great contributions to the development of the Park for the public’s enjoyment. Franklin D. Roosevelt established the Civilian Conservation Corps during the depression as one the New Deal Programs. Young men between 16 and 21 years of age whose families were financially in need were enlisted to live and work at the camps as well as learn a trade. They engaged in projects such as the creation of trails, roadways, and parking lots as well as various camping facilities such as campsite markers, tent platforms, and pavilions that still stand at Jagger’s Point, Island Point, and Second Landing. They also improved the beach at Parvin Lake.31

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 12 One of the most significant accomplishments of Company 1225 was the creation of Thundergust Lake, which was originally a hardwood swamp. Beginning in the winter of 1936 the young men began the labor-intensive process of dragging fallen trees out of the thick mud with cables. As the winter wore on, the temperature dropped thus hardening the mud enabling the young men to walk on planks into the middle of the swamp where they began digging out the mud, this task was known as mucking. Once this process was complete, an earthen dam was built and the Lake was filled in September 1936. Today visitors enjoy picnicking under the two pavilions located next to the lake. There are also two baseball fields next to the park where informal games are played.32

Parvin State Park’s visit by the CCC Company was the Park’s first of four experiences it had with national and international affairs. In January 1944 the first prisoner of war camp in the State of New Jersey was established at Fort Dix. The prisoners who arrived at Fort Dix were from Field Marshall Erwin Rommell’s infamous Afrika Corps and were comprised of Germans and other nationals who had been conscripted into the German Army. The prisoners were sent from Fort Dix to the Park were they slept in the CCC camp and worked on local farms and factories. When World War II, ended these prisoners were returned to Europe; however, some of them upon returning found they had lost their friends and families in the war. They then returned to the area to settle because of the relationships they had established with locals.33

The next group to pass through the Park’s camp was comprised of Japanese- Americans who had been displaced upon confinement to internment camps. The War Relocation Authority was responsible for placing these people when Charles Seabrook approached them in 1943. Mr. Seabrook needed workers for his food processing plant in Upper Deerfield and proposed their employment at his plant. The War Relocation Authority consented and arranged for many of the Japanese-Americans to be housed at the CCC camp during their transition. Many of these people settled near the plant and formed the community of Seabrook.34

The Kalmyck people, descendants of Mongols who had lived in the Volga Basin near the Black Sea in the U.S.S.R. for 300 years, also used the camp. During World War II they revolted against the Russian government. In 1946, Stalin transported them along with other Tartar groups to Siberia as punishment for their activities. Stalin sent 400,000 Kalmycks, of which three-fourths did not survive. In 1952 many left Russia to escape persecution and landed in Parvin State Park. They stayed for only three months before settling in Philadelphia and Howell Township.35

Parvin State Park continues to serve the public today over 100 years after residents first began visiting Parvin Lake and its surrounding environs for its natural beauty and recreation opportunities. Although the Civilian Conservation Corps Camp no longer stands, both the Camp and the Park represent Pittsgrove Township’s long tradition as a community where those with little can find opportunities for self-improvement and connect with the natural environment. It is also important to note that the original location of the camp has been designated an historic district and is listed on the New Jersey Register of Historic Place as CCC Cabins Historic District – Parvin State Park.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 13

Farming’s long legacy in Pittsgrove has assumed different forms over the years and has been expanded by different groups and alliances. The influx of Jewish settlers into Pittsgrove during the late nineteenth century marked the first significant expansion of farming in the community since the harvesting and application of marl in the 1830’s. Chicken farming was the next boom for farming in Pittsgrove and the surrounding area.36

In the 1930’s and 40’s the majority of the poultry farms within a fifteen-mile radius of Vineland, including portions of Pittsgrove, supplied a large portion of the New York City egg market. A multimillion dollar industry supported a dozen large feed mills, approximately twenty four hatcheries, poultry equipment supply stores, approximately a thousand egg producing poultry farms, and the Vineland Egg Auction. The Vineland Egg Auction was where many of the eggs produced in the area were collected and auctioned to buyers from New York City and other markets in New Jersey. By the mid 1950’s the Auction shipped 600,000 cases of eggs (30 dozen per case) to New York City annually, generating approximately $10 million in revenue.37

The egg industry in Pittsgrove originally took root in the hamlet of Norma in the early years of the 1900’s. However by the peak of the industry almost every farm in the Township had a chicken coop including Pittsgrove’s own hatchery, which supplied 50,000 newly hatched chicks every week to local and area buyers. Pittsgrove’s gristmills were also involved in the industry by supplying much of the feed needed to support the chickens. It is estimated, that in decade of the 1950’s alone, the gristmills supplied five hundred tons of feed per day to the egg industry.38

The egg industry in Pittsgrove and the surrounding area, despite its proximity to the large markets in New York City and Philadelphia, was not able to compete past the 1960’s. The advent of refrigerated trucks and roadway improvements enabled southern farms to undercut the Vineland Egg Auction. Farmers in southern New Jersey could not compete with their southern counterparts and were forced to close their doors in the early 1970’s. Today dilapidated chicken coops are all that remain of the once formidable egg industry.39

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 14 The Built Environment

Pittsgrove Township is the second largest of the fifteen municipalities in Salem County, with a population of 8,893 people, according to the 2000 U.S. Census. Residents are spread across 29,069 acres or 45.42 square miles of land, giving Pittsgrove a population density of 196 people per square mile. The Township experienced significant population growth during the 30-year period between 1970 and 2000. During this period the population increased by 208%, an increase of 4,618 individuals from 4,275.40 Pittsgrove is the third fastest growing municipality behind Pilesgrove and Alloway Townships but has had the largest absolute increase of any municipality in the County.41

The 2000 U.S. Census recorded a total of 3,155 housing units in Pittsgrove. Within the 10-year period ending in 2000, 367 units were constructed in the Township, which marks a 13% increase in housing units. The State of New Jersey employment information recorded that Pittsgrove, Pilesgrove and Pennsville Townships combined for more than half (53.1%) of Salem County’s expected homebuilding from 1990 to 1997.42

Housing units in Pittsgrove are comprised of different types of structures, such as single-unit detached units and mobile homes, which constitute 2,519 (80%) and 536 (17%) of the total housing units respectively. The median value of all the housing units in Township is $125,600. Of these housing units 2,016 (64%) are owner occupied and 282 (9%) are renter occupied.43

The Pittsgrove Township Board of Education owns and operates four schools in the Township including two elementary schools, one middle school and one high school. School aged children from nearby Elmer Borough also attend Pittsgrove schools. Below are the enrollment figures for Pittsgrove’s four schools for the 2004 school year.44

Table 2. Pittsgrove Township Public School Enrollment Data

TOTAL TOTAL SCHOOL GRADES STUDENTS TEACHERS Norma Pre- Elementary Kindergarten- 119 8 School Kindergarten 1st- 4th Olivet School 506 31

Pittsgrove Twp. 5th – 8th 641 41 Middle School Arthur P. Schalick High 9th – 12th 612 42 School TOTAL 1878 122

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 15 Residents of Pittsgrove tend to identify themselves with one of the five hamlets of the Township. These five hamlets are Willow Grove, Norma, Brotmanville, Centerton and Olivet. Willow Grove and the Alliance Beach area in Norma were once noted for being ideal vacation spots for tourists from the Philadelphia area. Norma’s history is rich with the stories and activities of Jewish immigrants who escaped persecution in Russia and settled the area. Brotmanville is home to the newly named Unity Park. Centerton is a community steeped in history and is centered around the Ye Olde Centerton Inn (a restaurant founded in 1706) Odd Fellows Hall, and Anderson’s Country Store. Each hamlet maintains its own character and individuality within the larger community of Pittsgrove Township.

Due to its low population density Pittsgrove does not have a developed public transportation system. The closest bus terminal is in Vineland on Landis Avenue and provides access to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Cape May. Bus 410 passes through Pittsgrove en route to Philadelphia from Bridgeton. The only other bus that passes through the area is Bus 408 that travels from Millville to Philadelphia and stops in neighboring Vineland. The result of a lack of public transportation is that 84% of employed residents commute alone in a privately owned vehicle to work on a daily basis.45

Road infrastructure in Pittsgrove includes two New Jersey State Roads, which are Harding Highway (U.S. Route 40) and Landis Avenue (Route 56). There are seventeen county roads that pass through Pittsgrove. The county roads play a significant role in the Township due to a relatively low percentage of municipal streets. The county roads provide access to state arterial roads and provide for a great deal of intra-municipal circulation. Municipal streets primarily serve residential lots and are not extensive.46

Commercial development in Pittsgrove is limited to three commercial nodes found on U.S. Route 40 and New Jersey Route 56. However, with the exception of eateries and small shops, residents primarily use the commercial centers located in Elmer Borough and Vineland for shopping, dining, and office space.47

Since there is little commercial development in Pittsgrove the majority of residents must travel outside of the Township for employment. Many of the commuters travel to Vineland, New Jersey; Wilmington, Delaware; or Philadelphia, Pennsylvania by accessing nearby Routes 55 and 40.48

In Pittsgrove all potable water is drawn from the Cohansey Sand geologic formation via private wells. The closest municipal water systems are located in Elmer and Vineland. Since the Cohansey Sand is a reliable source of water there are no plans to establish a municipal or a private water franchise system at this time. There is also no public sewage system in Pittsgrove. The majority of dischargers utilize individual septic fields or other means of disposing of wastewater. There are four dischargers that have New Jersey Pollution Discharge Elimination Systems due to their effluent volume. B&B Poultry located on Almond Road in Norma, is a food processor that has a direct force

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 16 connection to the Landis Sewerage Authority. It is the only public sewage treatment access in the municipality.49

In June 1992 Pittsgrove began a study to determine the need and feasibility of gaining sewerage service for the Route 40 corridor, land adjacent to the Borough of Elmer, and the communities of Centerton/Olivet, Norma and Brotmanville. The Township’s study and negotiations with operators of nearby sewerage systems determined that sewer service is not feasible at this time.50

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 17 Recreation Resources

Pittsgrove Township’s position on the edge of the Pine Barrens and proximity to the Delaware Bay places it in an ecologically diverse area that offers residents a wide variety of places to visit and open spaces to explore. Outside of the Township residents can enjoy swimming along the shore of the Delaware Bay or hiking in one of the nearby state parks in the Pine Barrens. Within Pittsgrove, Parvin State Park offers hiking trails, swimming and excellent camping facilities. The Township also offers facilities for softball, baseball, football, and soccer on several municipal fields and parks.

State Recreation Areas

Parvin State Park (1,729 acres) a place of expansive natural beauty, located entirely in Pittsgrove, where visitors can pursue a number of activities such as swimming, fishing and boating in Parvin Lake, and picnicking at Thundergust Lake. Visitors can also enjoy camping, hiking the many trails in the Park, or taking a leisurely stroll through Parvin Natural Area, where one can find hardwood and Atlantic white cedar swamps, pitch pine lowlands and upland pine as well as oak forests. Parvin is home to the state-threatened barred owl and the endangered swamp pink.51

Union Lake Wildlife Management Area (5,007 acres) is managed by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Fish and Wildlife. The portion of the wildlife area in Pittsgrove totals 1,330 acres and is found along the shores of the Maurice River. There are unmarked hiking trails throughout the wildlife area, providing opportunities for visitors to explore and discover a wide variety of hardwood and pine trees as well as a diverse community of wildlife. The Maurice River is navigable with a canoe or kayak, however there is no established launching area. Hunting is allowed for those with permits; hunters will find deer, turkey, and waterfowl. Anglers are also welcome. The Maurice River offers many opportunities, as does Union Lake in Millville City. The Division of Fish and Wildlife stocks Union Lake annually.52

Elmer Lake Wildlife Management Area is located in the northwestern corner of the Pittsgrove where 258 acres of the total of 325 acres are within the Township. In order to gain access to Elmer Lake visitors can use either a private boat launching area that requires a fee or a car-top boat (canoes, kayaks) launch site, which is free. Hunting and fishing are allowed with a permit. There are some hiking trails on the property; however, they are not marked or maintained by the Department of Fish and Wildlife.53

Rainbow Lake Wildlife Management Area (77 acres) features a parking lot and a large public concrete boat ramp, which can accommodate approximately fifteen boats at one time. Fishing is permissible with a permit; however, hunting is not. The Division of Fish and Wildlife maintains a number of portable toilets on the grounds.54

Centerton Country Club (227 acres) is an 18-hole golf club located on Almond Road that is open to both members and the public. The Green Acres Program and Pittsgrove Township purchased the property in 2004. The NJ Department of Environmental

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 18 Protection leases the golf course to its current management and will become and extension of Parvin State Park.55

Municipal Recreation Areas

Unity Park, (2.5 acres) Two residents recently named this park on Isaacs Avenue in Brotmanville during a “name the park” contest held by the Township. A groundbreaking ceremony in October 2004 marked the beginning of the development of basketball courts, tot lots, and picnic facilities. The property has been under Township ownership for a long period of time.

Deer Pen Park (12 acres) is located on Buck Road and features picnic areas, a pavilion and a playground that features swing sets and spring mounted rides for children.

Green Branch Park (176 acres) is located on Upper Neck Road and features 3 baseball/softball, 13 soccer, and 2 football fields as well as 2 basketball courts, a mile paved multi-use path, and 2 miles of nature trails. There are also stretching/climbing units, 1 large tot lot, a pavilion, a refreshment stand and restroom facilities. The multi- use path is part of an ongoing effort by the Township to offer all age groups an opportunity to enjoy the rural charm of the Township and the chance to exercise in a safe environment.

Norma Recreation Area (5 acres) is owned by the Board of Education and located on Gershal Avenue at the Norma School. It has basketball courts and a baseball field available for public use.56

The recreation facilities available in Pittsgrove are summarized at the end of this section.

Additional Recreation Areas

Non-Profit Owned Willow Grove Lake Preserve (1,174 acres) owned by The Nature Conservancy is open to the public and located in Pittsgrove. In 1994 E. I du Pont de Nemours & Company, Inc., donated the initial holding of 1,035 acres to The Nature Conservancy for the establishment of this Preserve, which was later expanded. The property borders and protects the northern portion of the nationally recognized Wild and Scenic Maurice River, which supports a wide variety of plants and animals. Willow Grove is open to the public. Boat and kayak access is available at the boat rental service in Vineland on Weymouth Road on the eastern side of Willow Grove. In addition to the Maurice River and Willow Grove, the Preserve protects white cedar swamps and hardwood forests. There is one marked trail that meanders through the Preserve.57

Private Recreation YMCA Camp Merrywood (87 acres) is owned by the Cumberland Cape Atlantic YMCA in Vineland on East Landis Avenue. The Campbell family donated the property

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 19 to the YMCA in 1955. The YMCA holds a 10-week camp program for residents within their service area, which includes Pittsgrove. The camp’s participation level hovers between 200-300 children throughout the summer. Campers engage in activities such as swimming in the lake, sports and arts and crafts. Facilities are limited on the property to two cabins, a bird observatory and an office. The public can utilize the property upon obtaining a permit. The YMCA is currently looking for partners to enhance the facilities and recreation opportunities on the property.58

Running Deer Country Club (258 acres) is a member supported 18-hole golf club on Parvin Mill Road. The golf course is the centerpiece of a residential development, which features twenty-four units on one and a half acre lots.59

United Sportsmen’s Association of North America (93 acres) located on Sandbridge Road occupies 250 acres and offers 24 indoor and outdoor firing ranges and 24 paintball fields. The paintball fields are open to the public; however, the firing ranges are restricted to members. The facility also serves as a training area for law enforcement agencies based throughout New Jersey.60

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 20 Table 3. Recreation Facilities in Pittsgrove Township

The following table includes the public recreation areas and their corresponding facilities.

Green Branch Park Facilities: 13 Soccer Fields Field for Large Soccer Tournaments 2 Football Fields 3 Baseball/Softball Fields 2 Basketball Courts Stage 1 Large Tot Lot 1 Mile Paved Multi-Use Path Bicycling In-Line Skating Exercise Station 2 Miles of Nature Trails Picnic Tables Concessions/Pavilion/Restrooms

Deer Pen Park Facilities: Fish Pond Picnic Tables Pavilion 1 Tot Lot with Sandbox

Unity Park at Brotmanville To be developed: Basketball Courts Tot Lots Picnic Facilities **Construction Began October 2004**

Norma Recreation Area at the Norma School Board of Education facility managed by Recreation Committee Facilities: 1 Tot Lot Picnic Tables 2 Basketball Courts

Parvin State Park Facilities: Swimming Boating Canoeing Hiking Horseback Riding Bicycling Picnicking Camping, incl. Cabins

A. P. Schalick High School Facilities: 3 Baseball Fields 6 Tennis Courts 2 Softball Fields 1 Baseball/Softball Field 3 Soccer Fields 1 Football Field 1 Multi-purpose Field

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 21

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Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 22 The Open Space Program

Preservation of open space must be planned just as any municipal infrastructure, such as roadways or utilities. The development of an Open Space and Recreation Plan, and the governing body’s commitment to implement this Plan, are essential for effective implementation of a comprehensive strategy, which will maintain the quality of life residents enjoy and protect natural resources.

The goals and objectives of the Open Space and Recreation Plan for Pittsgrove Township are drawn from the Master Plan, discussions with the Township’s Environmental Commission, and comments from residents during the September 2004 public hearing.

The following goals and policies will guide the recommendations of the Open Space and Recreation Plan: • Preserve farms and the agricultural community in Pittsgrove Township; • Protect the Township’s forest cover for the diverse wildlife habitat, contiguity along roads, and an attractive scenic landscape; • Buffer, protect and preserve the Township’s water resources including the lakes, rivers and vernal ponds; • Protect primary recharge areas for underground drinking water sources, namely the Kirkwood-Cohansey Aquifer; • Preservation of scenic byways in a way that designates and fosters connectivity between open space and preserves the Township’s character; • Review and update the Township’s Master Plan and corresponding zoning to reflect natural resource and water quality protection; • Use innovative financing to raise funds to purchase and preserve land in the Township; • Establish a trail system in the Township and bicycle lanes on local and county roads; • Recognize historic districts and structures; • Develop and implement a recreation field management guide; and • Revitalize Alliance Beach for swimming and picnicking, in conjunction with the state.

Public Hearing

The Township held a public hearing on September 27, 2004 at the Arthur P. Schalick High School (Appendix: Advertisement and Meeting Notes). The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the goals and objectives for the Township’s open space program. Township Mayor Peter Voros, along with the Township Committee, and the Environmental Commission sponsored the meeting. Over one hundred residents attended and expressed strong opinions regarding the direction and goals for open space and recreation in the Township.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 23 Those who attended the meeting agreed that preserving farms, protecting forest cover and maintaining the rural character of Pittsgrove were important goals for the Township. There are 10,876 acres of unpreserved acres of farmland in Pittsgrove that are important to residents for the character they create and the jobs they provide. In addition, residents identified recreation, ecotourism and controlling development as priorities for open space preservation in the community.

The meeting established that open space and farmland preservation and protection of natural resources are important to residents and are important to the community’s quality of life that future generations will be able to enjoy. A resident summed-up the prevailing sentiment of the meeting by saying, “A main goal is remembering the question: What are we going to leave for our kids?”

Township of Pittsgrove – Master Plan The objective for the Open Space and Recreation Plan is to become an element of the Township’s Master Plan; therefore, consistency between the two documents is important. Although the Master Plan articulates many goals and objectives, only those that can be achieved through open space preservation are repeated in this Plan:

• Keep contiguous agricultural areas from the intrusion of substantial residential and non-residential uses by zoning for appropriate uses and intensities. • Acquire farmland preservation easements and development rights in agricultural areas in conjunction with Salem County in cooperation with landowners. Balance acquisition efforts between large and small farming operations. • Support State and County efforts in funding farmland preservation. Retain current local funding portion and make it a permanent part of the budget. • Because of Pittsgrove’s extensive lake system, stream corridor preservation is a high priority for protection and preservation. • Use innovative zoning techniques to minimize development intrusions into environmentally sensitive lands. • Encourage the use of conservation easements on environmentally sensitive land to prevent future encroachments. • Maintain land use objectives that support agriculture and the rural landscape in nearly all locations, and promote the visual enjoyment of scenic outlooks and corridors. • Establish controls on the permitted disturbance of natural features, including tree clearance, during land development. • Commercial and industrial land uses should be limited in extent and concentrated in relation to the state highway network and where adequate sanitary sewerage facilities are located. • Plan a greenway network to connect existing and proposed open space parcels principally along stream corridors. • Ensure that new residential development is designed to provide for the recreational needs of future residents and connections to the greenway network. • Recognize and preserve the scenic characteristics of local roadways in order to promote a positive community identity. • Discourage the widening of existing two lane arterial roads in rural areas.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 24 • Concentrate development in and around the existing hamlets of Pittsgrove. • Continue to require new houses in agricultural areas to be clustered on lesser soils. • Direct new development and redevelopment to places in relation to their transportation and environmental capacities.

Salem County Master Plan Salem County, in an effort to prepare for future growth of development and due to increased pressure on the natural environment, established goals to protect the natural environment and agricultural operations. These goals are consistent with those of the Township and will support conservation work in the Township. The following goals, as stated in the County Master Plan are:

• Protect the ground water resources of Salem County from depletion and/or contamination. • Protect and manage bodies of surface water for future use. • Protect major ecosystems from undue imbalances set in motion by inappropriate development. • A proper balance of land uses compatible with each other and the environment. • A viable agricultural economy should be fostered and protected. • Establish regional open spaces commensurate with the needs of the population and the need for preserving important natural features and resources. • Provide regional recreation facilities to meet the needs of as many people as possible; locate recreation facilities as close as possible to centers of population.

Salem County - Smart Growth Plan In Salem County 40% of the total land area is dedicated to productive farmland, which is primarily concentrated in the central and eastern portions of the county. In order to direct development in a sustainable manner that will protect natural resources and the rural character of Salem County the Salem County Board of Chosen Freeholders has adopted the following goals and objectives. They are found in the county’s Smart Growth Plan Delaware River and Interstate 295/Turnpike Planned Growth Corridor. Although the Plan focuses on the Growth Corridor it is set in the overall context of Salem County and functions as an overall vision for the county.

• Inventory environmentally sensitive resources. • Assist governmental and environmental organizations in the development and maintenance of an inventory (including block and location mapping) of natural features in Salem County. • Create a priority list of endangered environmental sites and resources in need of protection. • Request DEP assistance in two areas: providing local water supply information and developing long-term solutions to address sustainability of water supply. • Protect environmental resources from sprawl and related threats. • Work with State agencies, municipal leaders, and environmental groups in the development and implementation of plans and strategies to protect the County’s

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 25 environmental resources, emphasizing the need for countywide watershed planning. • Work with the County’s municipalities to include environmental protection plans and strategies in their master plans and ordinances, and in their development review process. • Provide training workshops for municipalities to protect wildlife resources through development ordinances that provide buffer areas and incorporate clustering and conservation subdivision design techniques in the site plan/subdivision review process. • Promote the use of clustering subdivision techniques, which allow residential lots to be smaller then what is traditionally permitted by municipal zoning. By providing for permitted residential land development on smaller land areas, municipalities will increase open space and common areas that can be used by residents while reducing infrastructure costs. • Promote the placement of residential units in a subdivision to preserve rural character and natural areas. Placement of structures adjacent to tree lines can minimize visual impacts of development and help preserve rural character. • County Planning Office should take the lead in creating a toolbox of sample ordinance, an open space plan and a farmland preservation plan. • Establish Salem County Wellhead Protection Areas and require appropriate buffer to prevent contamination of groundwater resources. • Encourage municipalities to create municipal or multijurisdictional environmental commissions or committees to assist in the planning and implementation of environmental strategies. • Preserve natural resources through land regulation, acquisition and other conservation efforts. • In cooperation with municipalities and appropriate agencies, determine the environmentally sensitive areas to be preserved through development and restrictive zoning. • In cooperation with the Salem County Agriculture Board, State and environmental agencies, determine and delineate area to be protected through land easement programs. Work with appropriate organizations in the development of strategies/options for obtaining or preserving the designated areas. • Develop a target vision for a percentage of land to be preserved as open space and for recreational use. • Develop a target vision for a percentage of farmland to be preserved and managed by family-owned businesses. • Consistent with the best practices of environmental resource management, promote accessibility and passive and active recreation by the public.

New Jersey State Development and Redevelopment Plan The NJ State Development and Redevelopment Plan was established by the state legislature to provide an integrated statewide planning tool to help guide future planning in New Jersey. The plan delineates five planning areas that are, “large masses of land that share a common set of conditions.”61The Township of Pittsgrove lies within four different areas: the Rural Planning Area (PA4), the Rural / Environmentally Sensitive

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 26 Area (PA4B), the Environmentally Sensitive Area (PA5), and the Parks and Natural Areas.

The Rural Planning Area (PA4) comprises much of the countryside of New Jersey, where large concentrations of cultivated or open land surround rural regional, town village and hamlet centers. These open lands include most of New Jersey’s prime farmland, which has the greatest potential of sustaining continued agricultural activities in the future. A small amount of PA4 land is found in Pittsgrove in the southern corner between Parvin State Park and Union Wildlife Management Area. PA4 encroaches from Deerfield Township.62

Within the Rural Planning Area (PA4), the goals are to:

• Maintain the environs as large contiguous areas of farmland and other lands; • Revitalize cities and towns; • Accommodate growth in Centers; • Promote a viable agricultural industry; • Protect the character of existing, stable communities; and • Confine programmed sewers and public water services to Centers.

The Environmentally Sensitive Planning Area (PA5) contains large contiguous land areas with valuable ecosystems, geological features and wildlife habitats. Some of these lands have remained somewhat undeveloped while other areas have experienced extensive development such as the costal barrier islands. In Pittsgrove, PA5 overlays the waterbodies and residential developments throughout the Township, for example PA5 includes the Willow Grove Lake Preserve properties because of the sensitivity of the buffer lands for Still Run, Willow Grove Lake, and the Maurice River. PA5 follows the Maurice south through the Township, broken only by the Union Lake Watershed Management Area. It also includes the development in and around Brotmanville and Norma.63

Within the Environmentally Sensitive Planning Area (PA5), the goals are to:

• Protect environmental resources through the protection of large contiguous areas of land; • Accommodate growth in Centers; • Protect the character of existing stable communities; and • Confine programmed sewers and public water services to Centers; and revitalize cities and towns

The Rural and Environmentally Sensitive Area (PA4B) is a sub-area, which contains valuable ecosystems or wildlife habitats. This area supports agriculture and other related economic development efforts that ensure diversity within New Jersey. Development and redevelopment is this area should respect the natural resources and environmentally sensitive features of the area. PA4B is tied to the land that is not covered by PA4 and

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 27 PA5. This land is primarily dedicated to farming and is loosely reflected on the Open Space Map by farm-assessed property.64

The Parks and Natural Areas delineation differ from the Planning Areas designation in that it is more focused on purpose and use. These lands present public investment specifically for resource preservation and the provision of recreational opportunities. They include state and federally owned or managed tracts as well as local parks that have been identified through the cross-acceptance and map amendment processes. The Park and Natural Area consist of tracts of land that have been dedicated for public benefit. In Pittsgrove Township this area consists of all state owned open space including Elmer Lake WMA, Rainbow Lake WMA, Union Lake WMA, and Parvin State Park.65

With the delineation of Parks and Natural Areas, the State Plan’s intention is to:

• Provide for the protection of critical natural resources; • Provide public recreational and educational opportunities; • Ensure the maintenance of associated facilities; and • Ensure the incorporation of these areas into a system of open lands.

Salem County Agriculture Development Board Farmland Preservation Program The Salem County Agriculture Development Board Agriculture Advisory Committee in Pittsgrove works with farmland owners to preserve farmland in order to achieve a number of objectives including the following:

• Maintain contiguous agricultural areas and prevent their division by residential and non-residential uses by zoning for appropriate uses and intensities; • Continue to require new houses in agricultural areas to be clustered on lesser soils; • Acquire farmland preservation easements and development rights in agricultural development areas in conjunction with Salem County; • Balance acquisition efforts between large and small farming operations; and • Support State and County efforts in funding farmland preservation. Retain current local funding portion and make it a permanent part of the budget.

There are three areas in Pittsgrove where farmland preservation efforts can be concentrated. The most significant of these areas is the western portion of the Township, west of Buck Road (Route 553), an area where farmland preservation efforts have been successful. The second most significant area is in the north central portion of the Township east of Buck Road, however this area contains relatively few preserved farms. The third most significant farmland area is in the eastern portion of the Township west of Brotmanville and Norma where many small farms exist, but few are contiguous with one another.66

The State of New Jersey understands the need to preserve agricultural land and is directly involved in this process through the Farmland Preservation Program. This

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 28 program is administered by each County Agricultural Development Board, which works with the Agriculture Advisory Committee in Pittsgrove. All preservation applications except for Planning Incentive Grant applications are submitted to the County Board for consideration. They examine each application and award grants based on whether or not an application meets their criteria, which includes a farm’s distance from already preserved farms (within a half mile is preferable) and how well the preservation of the farm will fit into a farm preservation district or belt. Currently in Pittsgrove Township there are 2,050 acres of preserved farmland.67

History of the Open Space Program

In November 1999 residents of Pittsgrove cast their support for the establishment of a local open space trust fund for open space, recreation, farmland, and historic preservation in the Township. The tax was for one-half cent (0.05) per one hundred dollars of assessed value, and was established in 2000. On July 13, 2000 the Pittsgrove Township Committee passed Resolution #2000-91 a “Resolution for Dedication by Rider Trust Fund for Open Space, Recreation, Farmland, and Historical Preservation.” A copy of the resolution is included in the Appendix.

In November 2003 the residents of Pittsgrove once again cast their support in favor of open space preservation by approving an increase in the Open Space Preservation Tax to three cents ($0.03) per one hundred dollars of assessed value. A total of 2,272 residents voted on the proposal of which 56% voted in favor of the tax increase. The Township Committee passed Resolution 04-32 in February 2004 to increase the Open Space Preservation Tax to three cents ($0.03) for the acquisition of farmland and open space, including natural areas, sensitive habitats and water resources in the Township. The tax generated $170,000 in 2003 and the total value of the fund is $400,000, as of December 2004.

Land Preserved

In 1985 the Township acquired Green Branch Park using a $78,902 loan and a $59,634 grant from the Green Acres program.

Pittsgrove Township in 2004 contributed $200,000 to a matching grant with the Division of Parks and Forestry for the acquisition of the Centerton Country Club property. The property consists of 227 acres and will eventually become an extension of Parvin State Park. The property contains approximately 80 acres of wooded uplands and wetlands and satisfies the Township’s goal of protecting forest cover throughout the Township. The Township raised the money by bonding.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 29

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Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 30 Inventory of Outdoor Resources in Pittsgrove Township

This section of the Open Space and Recreation Plan inventories the open space lands within Pittsgrove Township. The acreage numbers within this section of the report come from the Parcel Data Tables in the Appendix. The accompanying Open Space Map details the location of these properties and has been developed using the Geographic Information System software ArcView 3.2. As noted on the Open Space Map, the Township provided the base map with data created by the Township Engineer. Pittsgrove’s Tax Assessor’s office supplied the property tax data information. The state Green Acres program supplied data on properties identified in the Recreation and Open Space Inventory. Vacant lands and outdoor recreation sites are noted. Some of the lands identified in this section may have structures or other development on them.

Public Property State Land – Class 15C The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) owns thirty- eight properties and 3,394 acres in Pittsgrove Township, primarily for Parvin State Park (1,729 acres). State-owned park properties in Pittsgrove also include Union Lake Wildlife Management Area (1,330 acres), Rainbow Lake Wildlife Management Area (77 acres), and Elmer Lake Wildlife Management Area (258 acres), which includes two state properties around Palatine Lake. Parvin State Park properties include three lots recently acquired by the NJ Green Acres Program; therefore, the tax listing still reflects the previous owner. These three lots are Block 1801, Lots 1, 20, and 64.

Municipal Land – Class 15C The Township of Pittsgrove owns thirty-six properties for a total of 106 acres, held for Township purposes. These properties include the municipal complex and other municipal facilities. The Township can consider adding some of the undeveloped property owned by the Township to the Recreation and Open Space Inventory, if preservation is appropriate.

Township Property – Preserved & Listed on ROSI The Township of Pittsgrove owns three properties held for recreation and conservation purposes. The three properties, which comprise 188 acres in the Township, include the two municipal parks, Green Branch Park (176 acres) and Deer Pen Park (12 acres). These properties are listed on the Township Recreation and Open Space Inventory (ROSI), which is a preservation contract between the Township and the state listing all parcels owned by the municipality for recreation and conservation. The ROSI affords the highest level of protection for land in New Jersey from future development. Lands listed on a municipal ROSI are preserved in perpetuity. Municipalities cannot sell or use lands listed on the ROSI for purposes other than recreation and/or conservation. A future addition to the ROSI will likely include the newly designated Unity Park located in the Brotmanville section of the Township.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 31 Educational Property – Class 15A Township Property – Pittsgrove Township Board of Education The Pittsgrove Township Board of Education owns six properties totaling 139 acres. These properties are the school buildings and fields for A. P. Schalick High School, Pittsgrove Middle School, Olivet School, and Norma School.

Private Property

Vacant Lands - Class 1 There are 592 properties classed as vacant in Pittsgrove Township for a total of 3,433 acres. The largest of these include four properties over ninety acres owned by the Briar Hill Professional Association, Harding Woods, Pittsgrove Investment Group, and the Palatine Lake Homeowners Association. A large portion of the homeowners association property is Palatine Lake and there is a conservation easement on this property according to the Township Master Plan. The Getlan Family Partnership also owns 6 parcels totaling over eighty-six acres. Genco-Parvin Mill LLC, Headley Homes, and Running Deer, LLC own numerous smaller parcels, approximately 2 acres, that are slated for future development. The Eatmor Market, Inc. owns four parcels totaling ninety-four acres. Atlantic City Electric Company (Connectiv) also owns two vacant parcels for a total of one hundred acres. The United Sportsman Association of North America property, a private shooting range and public paintball facility, owns four parcels totaling 95 acres in the Township. Most of the vacant parcels, 440 properties, are less than five acres.

Residential Properties – Class 2 – greater than four acres There are 400 residentially classed properties greater than four acres in Pittsgrove Township for a total of 3,375 acres. The Pittsgrove Environmental Commission evaluated residential properties of four acres or greater as potential for open space as they may be sub-dividable into smaller lots purposes. Four residential properties are greater than fifty acres and twenty-one more are greater than twenty acres. Fifty-one more properties are larger than ten acres in size. Most of the residential properties are less than ten acres.

Farm Assessed Properties – Class 3A & 3B – Not Preserved There are 539 properties under farm assessment that are not preserved at this time. These properties represent a total of 10,530 acres. The largest of these is 152 acres which is privately owned. Another four farm parcels are greater than one hundred acres and forty-five total are greater than fifty acres. Most properties listed are less than 25 acres. Many owners hold multiple farmland assessed properties; the largest of these are the fourteen properties owned by DuBois summing 501 acres, and the nine properties owned by Greco summing 286 acres.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 32 Table 4. Summary of Families with Significant (>100 acres) Not Preserved Farmland Holdings

Family Name Lots Total Acreage Basile 5 245 Bifulco 4 132 Bolnick 3 123 Carman 2 111 Cook 8 153 DuBois 14 501 Favorito 3 108 Garrison 17 231 Greco 9 286 Hall Steven 4 239 Hluchy 5 245 Hughes 5 156 Kibort 6 130 Lake Centerton Homeowners 1 100 Association Mayerfeld 15 134 Nixhom 3 192 Olbrich 8 182 Paulaitis 4 158 Petronglo 5 134 Smith 5 132

Farm Assessed Properties – Class 3A & 3B – Preserved Farms In addition to the farmland properties mentioned above, 71 farms in Pittsgrove are preserved totaling 2,050 acres. These properties will remain as farms in private ownership. One of these properties is slightly different in that the development rights were purchased by Green Acres as a conservation easement on the property (173 acres).

Commercial Properties – Class 4A – greater than four acres Thirty-five properties greater than four acres are commercially assessed in Pittsgrove Township totalling 951 acres. The largest of these is the Running Deer Golf Company, LLC at 258 acres. The QPG Golf property, 228 acres, better known as the Centerton Golf Course, was recently preserved by the Township and the NJ Green Acres Program (See state property)

Rail and Transportation Properties – Class 5 and Class 15C Twenty-three acres of rail road property are owned by the Winchester & Western Rail Company on five parcels in Pittsgrove Township. The NJ Department of Transportation owns 12 acres in Pittsgrove Township on two lots.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 33 Church, Charitable, Cemetery, & other Tax Exempt Property – Classes 15D, 15E, 15F Forty-one properties totaling 223 acres are owned by various tax exempt organizations including religious and charitable organizations. Most of these are small and are actively used. The largest of these properties is the 78 acre YMCA property, a campground off of Jesse Bridge Road. This site includes a tributary to the Maurice River.

Non-Profit Preserved Lands – Class 15F The Nature Conservancy owns fourteen properties for a total of 1,174 acres for the Willow Grove Lake Preserve surrounding the Maurice River and Willow Grove Lake. The majority of these lands were donated to the Nature Conservancy in 1994 by the DuPont Corporation for the protection of the surface water quality and the habitats therein.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 34 Preserved Land in Pittsgrove Township

Pittsgrove Township encompasses a total of 29,069 acres, or 45.42 square miles. Of this total, 6,910 acres, or nearly 25% of the Township, are preserved through the following methods:

State owned Open Space 3,394 acres Township ROSI Property 188 acres Preserved Farmland 2,050 acres Non-Profit owned preserved land 1,174 acres Palatine Lake Conservation Easement 104 acres

TOTAL PRESERVED LAND 6,910 acres

Pittsgrove Township Open Space Inventory

The Open Space Inventory is the list of lands in the municipality that the Township can consider when planning for open space preservation. This list is comprehensive and therefore may include lands that are not traditionally thought of as “open space”. This listing may also include lands that have structures on them.

In order to increase the amount of preserved land within the municipality, the Open Space and Recreation Plan recommends that Pittsgrove Township utilize a diverse inventory of lands to prioritize properties for acquisition. This inventory includes:

Township owned land, not preserved 106 acres Private vacant lands 3,329 acres Private residential lands (> 4 acres) 3,375 acres Farm Assessed land, not preserved 10,530 acres Commercial lands 951 acres Rail Property 23 acres Other Tax Exempt 78 acres

TOTAL 18,392 acres

Of the 29,069 acres in the Township of Pittsgrove, 18,392 acres are included in this inventory of available open space. Thus 63% of the Township land is potentially available for open space preservation.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 35

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Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 36 Outdoor Needs in the Township of Pittsgrove

"We need to keep agriculture in Pittsgrove Township. Agriculture is our community's business and our economic development. But open space preservation also allows water to enter the land and keeps our aquifers pure. Preserved farms also preserve habitats, particularly for birds, allowing bird watchers to continue their pastime. As a mom, it allows her sons to return home to Pittsgrove and have a livelihood in agriculture.”

- Councilwoman Linda DuBois, at the September 27, 2004 Open Space Public Hearing

The needs described in this section are derived from the goals expressed in the public hearing and from the Pittsgrove Township Environmental Commission as set forth in the Open Space Programs section of this Plan. Many of the community’s goals for environmental protection and conservation can be achieved through open space preservation and several of the open space needs can be achieved simultaneously. Combining resources on projects that achieve multiple goals can be of great advantage to Pittsgrove’s open space program. The headings below are where the Township’s open space program will focus its efforts. Many of the needs can be accomplished simultaneously, creating a cohesive system of open space in Pittsgrove.

Pittsgrove’s Agricultural Industry is Competing with Growing Population

Agriculture is the way of life for the majority of residents in Pittsgrove Township. Even those not actively involved in farming benefit from the community industry and typically moved to Pittsgrove for the rural, agricultural way of life. Historically, the first residents were farmers, from the Swedish and Dutch settlers, to the more recent Russian Jewish immigrants that came to Norma, people came to farm the land in the Township. Farming is also the Township’s principal land use, approximately 30% of the land is agricultural, second only to forested lands. Forty-three percent, or 12,580 acres, are farmland assessed, more than any other tax assessment class.

Pittsgrove’s residents favor keeping their town rural. The Township is in danger of losing its agricultural economy due to the segmentation of the farming community and the loss of its agricultural lands. Farmland is being converted to large housing complexes and ribbon development. This land is readily available and at a relatively low cost. Many new residents of the Township are not continuing to farm the properties they purchase. In addition, the new housing developments will increase the number of students attending the local schools and increase the need for infrastructure improvements to service these new neighborhoods.

The population of the Township has more than doubled in the last thirty years and it is currently the third-fastest growing municipality in Salem County.68 Neighboring communities, such as Franklin Township in Gloucester County, are also rapidly growing towns. Increased accessibility to Philadelphia, Camden, and Wilmington via state highway Route 55 has increased the appeal of Pittsgrove as a rural, bedroom community.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 37 The farming industry of Pittsgrove could potentially disappear if this trend continues. Salem County government also recognizes the impending problem. An April 25, 2004 article in the Philadelphia Inquirer quotes Former Freeholder Director Jack Kugler as saying, “"Salem County is at risk to be the next frontier for development, if local municipalities don't move forward and protect their land." Voters approved a two cent open space tax in November 2002 that would be used for preservation.69

The productive soils of Pittsgrove’s farms represent a non-renewable natural resource that must be carefully managed to ensure a sustainable agricultural economy. The loss of those farms and their soils erodes the community’s agricultural base and the historic identity of the Township. The predominant soil series in Pittsgrove Township is the Aura series (22% of the land area), a state-designated prime farmland soil, which permeates most areas of the Township.70 (See Greenway Map) Prime farmland soils have the best combination of physical and chemical characteristics for producing food, feed, forage, fiber and oilseed crops. Farms with these soils also generally have the quality, growing season, and moisture supply needed to economically produce sustained high yields of crops when treated and managed according to acceptable farming methods.71

The residents of Pittsgrove Township are aware of these issues and support farmland and farmland preservation. As stated in the Township of Pittsgrove Master Plan, Development Regulations Ordinance (Section 60-3) recognizes the Right to Farm, and states “neighborhoods, community and society in general benefit from farming through the preservation of open space, the preservation of the aesthetic nature of the countryside and by the supplying of this and future generations with plentiful agricultural products."72

Over one hundred residents attended the September 2004 public meeting for the Open Space and Recreation Plan and most spoke in support of the farming culture of the Township. Farmland preservation was at the forefront of this meeting and “preserve farms throughout Pittsgrove” was identified by residents to be their highest priority for open space preservation. Residents were also concerned with keeping agriculture in their bucolic community for its aesthetic value in order to maintain Pittsgrove’s rural character.

Fragmentation Threatens Rich Forest Cover

Forested lands provide habitat for wildlife and plants, protect the groundwater supply from contamination, and ensure the Township’s bucolic landscape. Pittsgrove’s forested lands protect the resident’s quality of life and provide a unique identity to the Township.

Similar to the threats facing the Township’s farmland, forestlands are vulnerable to the demands being placed upon the community by the region’s growing population and its corresponding demand for housing. Approximately thirty-eight percent of Pittsgrove’s land cover is forested land, representing the largest share of the land. (See Land Use Map) It is also estimated that about half of the 12,580 acres of farm-assessed land is either forested and/or part of woodland management programs.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 38

Forested land in Pittsgrove Township is unique because of the rare contiguity of these forests and the special habitats that they provide. Pittsgrove’s forests are characteristic of the region’s Pine Barrens ecosytem, including Atlantic white cedar swamps and complex deciduous and coniferous oak and pine forests. Eight state endangered plant species exist in Pittsgrove, including one federally threatened species. Several areas in Pittsgrove are also habitat for the endangered bald eagle. (See Greenway Map)

The development of golf courses in the Township has also become a threat for fragmentation of the forest. Many bird species, such as raptors and migratory songbirds native to Pittsgrove, are only able to breed in a large interior forest. Loss of these forests result in a reduction of these species, through either loss of habitat or enhanced predation by invasive species. Large forested tracts also provide safe migration corridors for wildlife by mitigating the need to cross dangerous roadways. Forests also provide critical protection for the quality of the riparian corridors that provide water to fish, plants, animals, and eventually humans.73

Pittsgrove Township has Exceptional yet Vulnerable Water Resources

Pittsgrove is a rural township with no public sewer or water service. Residents of the Township are entirely dependent upon the groundwater of the Kirkwood-Cohansey aquifer system for their drinking water. Pittsgrove residents are quite proud of the cleanliness and high quality of their drinking water. However, as good as the water is today, the source of this drinking water is highly vulnerable to contamination, and public health must be protected through preservation of the aquifer itself.

The Kirkwood-Cohansey aquifer, underlying the New Jersey Pine Barrens, is the largest aquifer in the country. It can potentially supply up to 17 trillion gallons of water and provides drinking water for most of southern New Jersey. This aquifer consists of highly permeable unconsolidated sands and gravels and is therefore quite vulnerable to contamination introduced at or near land surface. Much less filtering of water occurs in this region as compared to less permeable aquifer formations. Certain contaminants have already been found in this water resource. The 2000 Township Master Plan reports that elevated levels of nitrates were found in the groundwater, generally in the area of shallow wells or near septic tanks, agricultural lands, sod farms, or golf courses. Also identified as a potential problem in the Master Plan is the occurrence of radium found in some wells.74 In addition to the aquifer recharge area, three wellhead protection areas have been identified in the Township Environmental Resource Inventory for the protection of the eleven community wells.75

Pittsgrove is essentially a watershed in itself with a great deal of its land contributing to the water quality of the Maurice River, Muddy Run, and their associated tributaries and lakes. The Township is bounded by the rivers, forming the “arrowhead” shape of Township. Home to unique wetlands, vernal pools and a spung, these water features are the focus of the Conservation Plan in the 2000 Township Master Plan. The riparian

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 39 corridors identified in the Conservation Plan are designed to protect stream corridors and create a greenway network of watershed land and stream buffers, coinciding with prime aquifer recharge areas.76

Protection of riparian corridors and the associated water resources will also ensure recreational opportunities for the community; including swimming, fishing, and boating.

Community Access to Recreational Areas is Lacking

There are few places in the Township to safely walk, hike, or ride a bicycle. Pittsgrove Township is filled with beautiful natural resources perfect for these recreational pursuits, but often these properties are privately held or are inaccessible to the general public. With the exception of Parvin State Park, natural preserved areas in Pittsgrove lack formal trail systems for residents and visitors to access them. Lakes and streams in Pittsgrove are also generally inaccessible due to private ownership surrounding them or few available access points within preserved areas.

Within the Township there very few places for a resident to travel from neighborhood to neighborhood without the use of a car. Currently, there are no places safe enough along Pittsgrove’s local roads to ride a bicycle. Residents attending the September 2004 public meeting expressed their desire for increased recreational opportunities, such as a trail system, within the community.

The majority of land along the banks of the Maurice River in Pittsgrove has been preserved by the state and The Nature Conservancy, a nationally recognized non-profit land trust. However, these acquisitions were not made for the purpose of providing recreation to people but rather to preserve habitat for wildlife and maintain the pristine quality of the area; therefore, there is limited public access for recreation in these areas.

Playing Fields are in Demand

Pittsgrove’s recreation programs are accessible and popular. There are programs for both adults and children held on the municipal recreation fields in both the Township and Elmer Borough. The programs offered include: boys and girls traveling soccer, boys and girls in-house soccer, women’s soccer, Little League baseball, adult baseball (Pittsgrove Pumas and Elmer Ace’s), softball, football, basketball, wrestling, and cheerleading. These programs are organized and managed by independent organizations, which coordinate with the Department of Public Works for field and facility management.

The majority of recreation programs in Pittsgrove have grown over the past five years and are expected to continue growing in the coming years. The football program is not growing, but rather maintaining a steady level of participation. The only program that has experienced a decrease in participation in the past five years is the Elmer Little League.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 40 Pittsgrove Soccer Club has experienced the most growth of any sport over the past five years, with an annual increase in participation. There were an additional one hundred participants for the spring 2004 season. The soccer program holds its games, practices, and tournaments at Green Branch Park. Overall, there are seven hundred participants divided among eighteen teams. 77 The women’s soccer program has been active for 15 years and gains approximately two to three new participants each year. The two most significant needs of the soccer programs are additional fields and lights. There is also a need for a field management plan to maximize field use and minimize damage to the turf. The program is open to residents of both Pittsgrove and Elmer. 78

The baseball programs in Pittsgrove include T-Ball (5-6 years old), Little League (7- 16 years old), Pittsgrove Pumas (15-18 years old), and Elmer Ace’s (18 years and up). T- ball program maintains six teams; participation has remained steady. However, the Little League program includes eighteen teams and has experienced a decline in participation over the past four years, the program lost approximately fifty players. Little League coaches speculate that this decline may be due to children being interested in other sports programs available in the Township. 79 The Pittsgrove Pumas and Elmer Ace’s have been able to maintain a steady level of participation. Elmer Ace’s maintain an average of twenty players every year. 80 The teams are open to residents of Pittsgrove and Elmer. The Pumas and Elmer Ace’s practice and play games at Green Branch Park. Both teams have expressed a need for an additional field for practices with lights. The Pumas maintain a heavy schedule of sixty-eight games between spring and fall in addition to two tournaments. 81 The Ace’s also utilize the field, all of which puts a great deal of pressure on the primary game field. Fields are frequently used during wet conditions causing degradation, which increases the risk of injury to players.

The Midget Football program practices and plays games at Green Branch Park. There are four teams and approximately twenty-five participants per team. The teams are for residents between six and thirteen year olds. However, the youngest level has not been able to field a team for the past three years due to a lack of interest. The remaining three teams have maintained steady levels of participation. The football program is in need of financial assistance for uniforms and other equipment.82

Overall, the recreation programs in Pittsgrove Township experience a high level of participation and continue to attract participants as additional residential units are constructed in the Township. The most common need expressed by the program managers is for additional field space and a field management plan to prevent the degradation fields currently experience.

Cultural Legacy is in Jeopardy

Pittsgrove’s historic character is rooted in its farms, hamlets, and natural areas. Together these historic features embody and reflect the influences of many hundreds of years worth of settlement and development. This history dates back to the era of when Lenape Indians inhabited the land within Pittsgrove and extends to modern times, which supports large-scale farming and small industry.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 41

In the past 30 years Pittsgrove has experienced a significant influx of residents. Many of these people do not have an understanding of Pittsgrove’s historical resources, an understanding that often comes from generational ties to a community. This lack of connection can inhibit appreciation of the legacy and roots of the community, causing them to be lost forever.

Development pressures threaten to erase aspects of the community’s historical landscape and structure. Pittsgrove’s historic hamlets and farmlands are its history, and development threatens their integrity and existence.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 42

A System of Open Space in the Township of Pittsgrove

“Pittsgrove must concentrate on saving its agricultural lands and forests. Its farms are its heritage and its forests are the last remaining reminder of what mankind first saw here. The forests, along with the streams that transit many of them, make Pittsgrove home to many threatened and endangered species of both vegetation and wildlife.”

- Herb Wegner, Chair, Pittsgrove Township Environmental Commission

This section flows from the Outdoor Needs section and builds upon the goals established by the Environmental Commission. When planned as an interconnected system, open space provides several environmental and cultural benefits to a community, such as farmland preservation, drinking water protection, historic preservation, riparian buffers, forest preservation, and others. The System of Open Space section outlines the ways in which Pittsgrove’s open space needs have been answered. When this occurs, open spaces will work effectively to increase the quality of life enjoyed by Township residents, and to promote a healthy natural environment. This “systems vision” is shown on the Greenway Map in this Plan.

Agriculture as a Sustainable Resource in the Township

The preservation of agriculture is vital to the preservation of the way of life in Pittsgrove Township. Farming is historically the reason people settled this area and even today the influences of agriculture are seen in every aspect of life in the Township. Methods of protecting Pittsgrove’s farming heritage include acquisition in fee simple or acquisition of an agricultural easement on farming properties. Pittsgrove Township has been successful in utilizing these tools in the preservation of more than 2,000 acres of farmland as well as obtaining state funding for more, through a farmland planning incentive grant (PIG). The identification and establishment of project areas for farmland preservation is an effective method to protect continuous farming “belts” of agricultural land. The continuation of farmland preservation throughout the Township will ensure the retention of Pittsgrove’s rural character and farming heritage.

Agriculture is more than a heritage in Pittsgrove; it is also the primary business of the Township. Township officials realize how important it is to support agriculture to maintain the economic stability of the Township and to retain the people that are interested in working the land in Pittsgrove. Preservation will keep development from the land, but commercial infrastructure supporting agriculture will keep farmers in business. Pittsgrove Township officials and residents desire a rural and agriculturally- based community; an important way to ensure this is to support the local farmers and support the creation of markets for locally grown items. Farming is increasingly viable when consumers buy produce and other products locally. Additionally, the creation of and participation in cooperative farms or community supported agriculture (CSA), where members would be shareholders in a particular farm, paying in advance for a share in the harvest throughout the season, may work as well in Pittsgrove Township. The support of “Right to Farm” policies is critical to keeping working farms operational. Farmers also

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 43 benefit from a support network of local farmers and agriculture professionals to discuss ways to protect their industry, increase efficiency, and advocate for better resources.

The development of outreach and educational programs for the owners of Pittsgrove farms will also advance preservation efforts. Landowners may not understand all of the preservation options available to them; some feel great pressure from developers that may come with promises of greater financial security. Residents attending the September public meeting were supportive of creating programs for preservation outreach and education.

Residents at the September public hearing were also interested in farmland preservation to decrease the need for increased infrastructure, such as wider roads and bigger schools; these improvements take away from the rural character of the Township. Township officials can plan for future development in Pittsgrove using zoning and land use regulations to direct growth to land that can support it.

The prevalent soil series in Pittsgrove Township is the Aura series, a state designated prime farmland soil. The local cooperative extension office and Natural Resource Conservation Service offers training and programs for agricultural best management practices to preserve farmland soils. Pittsgrove has always supported an active agricultural community, and maintaining the viability of the soils through best management practices on Township farms will ensure the agricultural integrity of these farms.

In early 2004, Pittsgrove’s Agriculture Advisory Committee worked diligently to obtain a grant for a farmland planning incentive grant (PIG) from the State. Now Township officials and the Agriculture Advisory Committee can continue to implement the objectives of Buck Road–Porchtown Road PIG by preserving the farmland of that area. Less than one year after approval, half of farmland acreage targeted in first PIG are already under application.83 However, more preservation funds are needed for Pittsgrove Township to meet its goals. A combination of increased funding, innovative financial strategies and conservation partners will serve to meet the needs of farmland preservation in the community. To address the concern that farms are not being preserved in all areas of the Township, the Agriculture Advisory Committee, can recommend to Township officials a new project area, for which they can apply for a second farmland planning incentive grant.

Forest Stewardship will Enhance Forest Protection

Stewardship of forested lands through implementation of woodland management plans will serve to protect the forest cover in Pittsgrove Township. In order for a property to qualify as a woodland management farm for the state farmland tax assessment program, the landowner needs to have a woodland management plan. This ten-year plan describes the forest resource and identifies a management plan to ensure the health of the forest.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 44 The United States Forest Service also sponsors a program known as the Forest Stewardship Program. This offers landowner recognition for non-commercially owned properties where the landowner has a woodland management plan that recognizes and manages the wetlands, wildlife, aesthetics, soil and water in addition to the woodlands on the property. This program, when fully funded, offers landowners cost-share initiatives to allow the landowners to fully follow the guidelines in their woodland management plan. In New Jersey, the state farmland tax program and the U.S. Forest Service program have merged to allow one planning document for the landowner where the stewardship plan meets the state tax code and eliminates conflicts between the two. Pittsgrove Township does have landowners that are enrolled in the Forest Stewardship Program. Increasing enrollment of landowners in this merged state-federal program will ensure increased protection of the natural resources for an extended period⎯the minimum is a ten-year management plan. This does not ensure preservation of the land in perpetuity, but it does allow recognition of the importance of the land value and stewardship of the property for a longer period of time.

Township officials can also support preservation efforts, specifically of properties where forested land is involved, using open space dollars for the portion not farmed, and farmland dollars for the tilled areas. This kind of partnership will leverage several sources of funding. Through partnerships, the Township can take advantage of several funding sources and management agencies to maximize local preservation dollars. Officials can also advocate to congressional representatives for the use of federal Forest Legacy funds outside of the Highlands region.

Pittsgrove can use zoning to protect the contiguity of forest and maintaining tree lined roadways wherever possible. This could include clustering ordinances to protect more land by bringing developed areas closer together. The designation of scenic byways can be created to preserve the rural character of the town as a resident or visitor passes through by keeping trees along the roadways. A sample proposal of Pittsgrove scenic byways is depicted in the Greenway Map and a listing can be found in the Appendix. The purpose of this scenic byways proposal is to preserve the visual beauty of the countryside while traveling through Pittsgrove. The designation of scenic byways throughout Pittsgrove could prevent further “ribbon development” which destroys the ambiance and vistas of the Township. This proposal may include regulations for the setback of homes and clear cutting of trees located along the designated byways. It may also suggest using traffic calming techniques and providing areas along the shoulder for walkers and bicycle riders to also enjoy the scenery.84

A Greenway Network will Protect Riparian Corridors

The Township can continue to implement the Conservation Plan as described in the 2000 Township Master Plan for the improvement of surface water quality. The preservation of these greenway corridors will protect riparian habitat, wetlands, and floodplain areas. Restoration of damaged areas within the conservation area can also be considered to return the area to a natural state. Pittsgrove may also want to work with the

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 45 National Park Service to expand the Maurice River’s Wild and Scenic designation for greater protection of the river corridor.

Preservation of lakes in Pittsgrove can be accomplished by following the example of the Palatine Lake homeowners association, where a conservation easement was acquired. The Township can explore acquisition of properties around its lakes, not only for preservation of the natural resource, but also to provide access points to lakes that are currently not accessible to all residents. By providing this access and additional recreation opportunity, more people will be using the parks, fostering a sense of stewardship for the shared resource of the land and water.

Pittsgrove can protect water resources, both surface and groundwater (for the protection of the Kirkwood-Cohansey aquifer) through open space acquisition and conservation easements. The state has recognized the need throughout New Jersey for additional preservation funding for water resources. The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJ DEP) has provided loan funding specifically for water protection through the Environmental Infrastructure Trust Financing Program. Combining these funds with local preservation dollars and Green Acres funding create additional opportunities for preservation in Pittsgrove.

A System of Interconnected Trails and Improved Access will Bring People to Parks

The creation and establishment of a trail system in the Township for safe walking and/or bicycling will provide alternative transportation routes for residents to enjoy their beautiful natural areas and park facilities. These trails can be designed within preserved natural areas and extending as a bicycle lane along a Township roadway to the local neighborhoods.

A popular idea for residents attending the September public hearing was the conversion of an old rail line to a walking path that would incorporate the existing scenic waterways, trestle bridges, and a place to view wildlife. The rail line is anchored in Pittsgrove to the west near Centerton and ends in Elmer Borough at a church tot lot. (See Greenway Map) This will provide a walking path between Pittsgrove and Elmer for students to walk to school, residents to shop in Elmer, visit historic Centerton, and hike at Parvin State Park. Federal Transportation Enhancement Act grant funding is available for trail design and construction. In addition, a multi-use trail connecting parks in Pittsgrove including Green Branch Park, Centerton Golf Course, and Parvin State Park would link sections of the Township together. Connections between recreational resources would increase the number of users and the ease in reaching these areas.

Residents and Township officials can also advocate to the state to provide limited, safe access to Wildlife Management Areas along the Maurice River for recreation. Access to the Maurice River is not generally available and the creation of a safe access point enables people to experience these preserved natural areas in a manner not contradictory to the purpose of their preservation.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 46 Most of the lakes, and their recreational amenities, are not available to most of the Township’s residents, even though lakes are a prominent feature of Pittsgrove. Public access to the lakes in Pittsgrove for swimming, boating and fishing will create a cadre of local stewards committed to ensuring the health of the local resource. It may also remove some of the pressure on local homeowner associations to ensure the integrity of their privately owned resource.

Another recreational amenity historically available to all residents, and today only a memory, was the great picnic parks of Pittsgrove Township. These large, privately held parks were once a summer destination for families to gather in an outdoor setting for meals and games. A traditional picnic park, connected to local neighborhoods via a trail and bicycle system would be a lovely amenity to Pittsgrove’s rich recreational facilities.

Township officials can also consider marketing Pittsgrove Township as an ecotourism destination point. Pittsgrove has superb natural resources that are already a destination point for people from all over the tri-state area. In the early 1900s, Philadelphians would come to Willow Grove or Alliance Beach to escape the heat of the city in the summer and vacation in the countryside. Today, many vacationers come to Parvin State Park for swimming, boating, and fishing and stay in the summer cabins located onsite. People interested in nature study, especially birders, come to Pittsgrove to discover many species of birds not found elsewhere in New Jersey. Pittsgrove is a regular stop for participants in the World Series of Birding every year in May, where visitors may be able to see threatened species such as Barred Owl, Cooper’s Hawk, Red-headed Woodpecker, Savannah sparrow, Vesper sparrow, and even Bald Eagle. A nature/birding trail in the Township would create a great educational resource for residents and visitors alike.85

A Field Management Plan and Additional Field Space Will Meet Growing Demand

The two most common needs expressed by recreation program organizers are for a field management plan and additional fields. These needs are due to the high levels of interest recreation programs in Pittsgrove enjoy. This is especially true for programs such as soccer and baseball.

The frequent use of athletic fields at Green Branch Park places a great deal of pressure on these fields, which causes scheduling conflicts and inhibits the fields’ ability to dry properly and regenerate grass. As this problem occurs throughout the warmer months the fields degrade making play difficult and sometimes dangerous. The first step to correcting this problem can be developing and implementing a field management plan.

A field management plan includes a comprehensive approach to identifying and addressing the needs of a group of fields. Such a plan will identify which fields are experiencing degradation, the various forms of degradation, and the influences that lead to degradation. Once all of these factors are identified the methods for correcting the problems can be established.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 47 The primary form of field degradation is normally due to the use of a wet or saturated field. Fields that are used in this state are more easily damaged by the thinning of grass across the field and the growth of hot spots. In an effort to reduce this effect the position of a group of fields can be changed to remove pressure on hot spots and redirect ware across an entire area. Field use can also be restricted on days when the ground is completely saturated. This is a less desirable approach to mitigating field degradation; however, it is an effective short-term solution.

The construction of more fields is a very effective yet costly method for addressing field degradation and scheduling conflicts. More fields enable recreation programs to rotate practices and games among the various fields allowing each field more down time.

The installation of lights also reduces scheduling conflicts by enabling teams to practice and play games at night. On weekdays participants often cannot attend practices and games before mid-afternoon. This heightens field demand for very specific period throughout the week. Field lighting increases the total playtime available on a field, thus reducing scheduling conflicts.

Funding for all of the above systems to the recreation needs can be drawn from grant and/or loan programs, donations and other sources found in the Funding Sources section of this Plan.

Historic Landscape Preserves the Cultural Roots of the Township

A system of open space preserves not only the community’s natural assets, but protects the legacy of the town. Defining the historic sites and regions of the Township will guide the open space program to include not only the landscape, but also the heritage of the community. Combining open space preservation and historic preservation can be accomplished in partnership through acquisition, tourism, and documentation of historic resources. A component of all three is the creation of a comprehensive guide on the history of Pittsgrove Township. Identification of historic districts, sites and interviews with life long residents will bring the “story” of Pittsgrove to life for its residents and visitors.

Historical markers and signs, based upon the guide, will identify and highlight these features and enable the public to learn as well as develop a greater interest in Pittsgrove’s history. This work can be accomplished in partnership with local groups including the Township Historical Society and Parvin State Park Historical Committee. Historic sites within the Township include the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) Camp in Parvin State Park, the historic hamlets, and the areas where Indian arrowheads are often found. By developing these sites as places of interest, residents and visitors will develop a sense for the long standing connection residents of Pittsgrove have with the natural environment. Recognition and understanding of the historic landscape will offer opportunities for the user and owners of these lands to become stewards of these resources.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 48 Pittsgrove Day is an opportunity to exhibit the Township’s historic resources by broadening it to incorporate programs and tours that will highlight and articulate historic resources in the Township. These activities can be conducted by volunteers/historians and might include arrowhead digs, tours of historic churches, schools, historic hamlets and the CCC Camp, as well as educational lectures. These activities will offer an opportunity to explore the places where Pittsgrove took root and learn about the differing groups who influenced and built the Township into what it is today.

Specific preservation projects may include the revival of Alliance Beach, as a recreation area for learning as well as leisure. Residents will be able to experience what early settlers and visitors once enjoyed. Also, the establishment of a Pittsgrove Township Museum in the newly acquired Odd Fellow Building would serve as a historical resource for residents and visitors. The museum can house artifacts, documents and photos, and also provides a forum for telling the story of the community.

Finally, since farmland is such a valuable aspect of Pittsgrove’s history the preservation of farmland will serve to maintain Pittsgrove’s history and character. Farming is the oldest form of industry in the Township and has influenced its culture and way of life for hundreds of years. However, as farmland is lost to development not only will Pittsgrove lose its most significant tradition, it will also lose a crucial component of its character. Therefore, Pittsgrove should continue to work with landowners to place conservation and agricultural easements on their land and work to generate awareness and support among residents for farmland preservation.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 49

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Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 50 Action Program and Recommendations

"South Jersey has long been proud of our green heritage and wide open areas, but we're facing greater pressure than ever before to develop much of our open space," said Sen. John H. Adler (D-Camden). "By protecting the most vulnerable sites through Green Acres funding, we can divert growth into areas that will benefit the most from new development and redevelopment."

--Senator John H. Adler, January 20, 2005

The Action Program suggests projects that Pittsgrove should pursue to implement its Open Space and Recreation Plan. The activities listed for the first year after the adoption of the Open Space Plan are the most urgent and will further the Township’s Open Space program immediately. The “three year” recommendations will take some time to complete and the “five year” projects should take place as opportunities arise. The Open Space and Recreation Plan is a dynamic document. The Action Program should be updated annually to remain consistent with the Township’s open space progress. This progress should be continually reported to the governing body.

First Year

• Adopt the Open Space and Recreation Plan as an amendment to the Township of Pittsgrove Master Plan.

• Submit the final Open Space and Recreation Plan to Green Acres for enrollment in the State’s Planning Incentive Program.

• Review and prioritize the properties highlighted in the Open Space and Recreation Plan. Visit the properties, meet with owners to discuss conservation options, and decide which ones⎯and in what order⎯to submit for county and state preservation funding.

• Reach out to The Nature Conservancy, South Jersey Land Trust, and other local nonprofit land trusts and watershed organizations for partnership opportunities in land preservation. A nonprofit organization can offer invaluable technical advice on land preservation issues and can assist with landowner outreach and educational efforts.

• Meet with officials in Salem County to learn more about the Salem County open space preservation program and appeal for funds to be set aside for municipal open space acquisition.

• Continue to implement the recommendations of the Township’s Farmland Preservation Plan and acquisition program identified in the Farmland Planning Incentive application. Meet with the Agricultural Advisory Committee to identify properties of joint interest.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 51

• Identify potential preservation areas for the Atlantic Flyway, meet with NJ Audubon to discuss priority areas for acquisition.

• Establish a systematic outreach program to farmland owners about farmland preservation, including information on state, county and local preservation programs.

• Update the Township’s Recreation and Open Space Inventory (ROSI), listing all lands owned by Pittsgrove that are being held for recreation and conservation purposes.

• Preserve the Broad Pond Refuge and associated vernal pools in the Township.

• Contact Salem County Planning Board to discuss the creation of a system of bicycle trails throughout the county and Pittsgrove.

Within Three Years

• Contact the National Park Service regarding the Maurice River and its tributary Muddy Run for stewardship and preservation opportunities.

• Meet with local farmland owners and representatives of the Salem County Board of Agriculture, Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Salem County, and the Natural Resource Conservation Service to discuss soil conservation management programs and preservation opportunities to protect agricultural soils in the Township.

• Identify potential sites for additional parks in Pittsgrove.

• Begin discussion with private landowners about the benefits of placing conservation easements on land in greenway corridors, and other environmentally sensitive areas. Easements are a permanent and voluntary tool for preserving land.

• Acquire land adjacent to Township waterways to protect the watershed health and to provide greenways for public access.

• Develop a long-range plan for the conservation of the large wooded areas in the Township.

• Meet with the Planning Board to implement the scenic byway designation of the local roadways.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 52 • With the Recreation Committee meet with the YMCA to discuss their camp facility in the Township and discuss potential partnership opportunities to expand and utilize the recreational facilities.

• Meet with adjacent municipalities and counties to discuss open space objectives and common programs and goals.

• Enact a system of critical areas ordinances to protect, at a minimum, wetlands, stream corridors and recharge areas. This should be done in concert with the Environmental Commission.

• Work with neighboring municipalities to coordinate and enhance the above ordinances.

• Develop a strategy to accommodate growth in Pittsgrove while preserving the rural character and integrity of the community.

• Review the Open Space and Recreation Plan annually to update the properties and information. Submit the update to Green Acres.

• Contact the NJ DEP Division of Fish and Wildlife and Division of State Parks to discuss stewardship and potential expansion of the Wildlife Management Areas (Elmer Lake, Union Lake and Rainbow Lake) and Parvin State Park in the Township. Discuss the restoration of beach facilities within the Union Lake WMA.

Within Five Years

• Develop a multiple use trail plan that links new and existing parklands.

• Discuss the preservation priorities of other nonprofit organizations active in the area to form partnerships.

• Work with the Township Agriculture Advisory Committee to expand the project areas for farmland preservation. Submit an updated Planning Incentive Grant application to the State Agriculture Development Committee and Salem County Board of Agriculture for approval and funding.

• Pursue the listing of Pittsgrove Township historic sites and districts on the state and federal registers.

• Explore scenic byway designations through farmbelts.

• Explore agri-tourism options that make preservation of farmland scenery and activity an important economic benefit for the town.

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Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 54 Preservation Partners, Tools, and Funding Sources in the Township of Pittsgrove

The following three sections provide a guide for resources available to the Pittsgrove Township Open Space Trust Fund Committee as they work to accomplish their open space program goals. These sections detail information on possible preservation partners, most commonly used techniques in preserving land, and potential sources of funding for open space or recreation.

Partners in Open Space Preservation

Protecting a system of open space and recreational lands results from creating a network of engaged residents, landowners, neighboring towns and local nonprofit groups. Impacts of development and preservation rarely affect one town, but are regional in nature and surrounding communities hold similar interests in preserving land and natural resources. Working with their state partners, land trusts, and neighboring municipalities, Pittsgrove will be able to help preserve what is becoming increasing less available. With close interconnection and interdependence with organizations involved in farmland, open space and historic land preservation, Pittsgrove Township can work toward permanently protecting their community’s natural and recreational resources.

National Park Service. The National Park Service is a Federal organization dedicated to maintaining and conserving parks throughout the United States as a way of protecting the heritage of America. The National Park Service has designated the Maurice River as a “Wild and Scenic River” and works with surrounding community organizations to help keep the river pristine.

National Park Service / Paul Kenney / Rivers & Trails Assistance / National Park Service / 200 Chestnut Street / Philadelphia, PA 19106 / tel. 215-597-5823 / fax. 215-597-5747 / [email protected] / www.nps.gov

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 55 United States Department of Agriculture, Natural Resource Conservation Service, Conservation Security Program. The U.S. Department of Agriculture administers the Conservation Security Program spearheaded by the Natural Resource Conservation Service. The program will pay farmers for using ecologically sustainable farming methods. This is the second year for the program and the Maurice Cohansey Watershed is eligible the funding round for Winter 2004.

NJ Office / USDA, NRCS / 220 Davidson Ave. 4th Floor / Somerset, NJ 08873 / Administrator: Gary Lee / Phone: 732-537-6040 / Fax: 732-537-6095 / [email protected] / www.nrcs.usda.gov

NJ Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP). The Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) is committed to providing a high quality of life for the residents of New Jersey. The Department's mission is to assist the residents of New Jersey in preserving, sustaining, protecting and enhancing the environment to ensure the integration of high environmental quality, public health and economic vitality.

New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection / DEP Main Building / 401 East State Street, Trenton, NJ 08625 / http://www.state.nj.us/dep/

NJ DEP Division of Fish and Wildlife. The N.J. Division of Fish and Wildlife is a professional environmental agency dedicated to the protection, management and wise use of New Jersey's fish and wildlife resources. The Wildlife Management Areas in Pittsgrove are Union Lake Wildlife Management Area, Rainbow Lake Wildlife Management Area, and Elmer Lake Wildlife Management Area.

NJ Department of Fish and Wildlife / PO Box 400 / Trenton, NJ 08625 / www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw

NJ DEP Division of Parks and Forestry. The New Jersey Division of Parks and Forests is part of the Department of Environmental Protection. Responsibilities of the Division of Parks and Forests include stewardship of 39 parks, 11 forests, 3 recreation areas and over 50 historical sites. One of these parks includes Parvin State Park located in Pittsgrove.

NJ Division of Parks and Forestry / Department of Environmental Protection / PO Box 402 / Trenton, NJ 08625-0402 / (800) 843-6420 / www.state.nj.us/dep/parksandforests/parks/index.html

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 56 NJ DEP, Green Acres Program. Green Acres administers the Planning Incentive Program, which provides grants to municipalities for open space acquisition and preservation and loans for recreation facility development. The funding requires a one to one dollar match.

New Jersey Green Acres Program / P.O. Box 412 / Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0412 / www.state.nj.us/dep/greenacres / Phone: 609.984.0608 / Contact: Curt Gellerman, Southern Team Leader

New Jersey State Agriculture Development Committee (SADC). Through coordination with the County Agricultural Development Boards, local governments and non-profit organizations, the State Agricultural Development Committee administers the state farmland preservation program. The farmland preservation program includes the purchase of agricultural easements, the purchase in fee simple of entire farmland properties (to be auctioned off with an agricultural easement), and the acceptance of donations of agricultural easements. The Township has a Planning Incentives Grant program (P.I.G.) with the SADC. The PIG program requires municipalities to adopt a farmland preservation element of their municipal master plan, establish a local farmland preservation committee, enact a local open-space preservation tax and enact a right-to-farm ordinance.

New Jersey State Agricultural Development Committee / Jack Gallagher / Acting Executive Director / John Fitch Plaza / PO Box 330 / Trenton, NJ 08625-0330 / Phone: (609) 984-2504 / Fax: (609) 633-2004 / [email protected] / www.state.nj.us/agriculture/sadc/sadc.htm

Salem County Board of Agriculture. The Salem County Board of Agriculture oversees the agricultural dealings within the county and handles all issues concerning agriculture. They also work closely with the Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Salem County.

Salem County Board of Agriculture / 51 Cheney Road, Suite 1 / Woodstown, NJ 08098 / Phone: 856-769-0090 / fax: 856-769-1439 / www.salem.rutgers.edu/scba.html

Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Salem County. The Rutgers cooperative Extension of Salem County provides the county with soil testing services and gives lots of technical assistance and funding to farmland owners. The co-op helps with giving valuable farming information and with keeping farmland viable.

Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Salem County / 51 Cheney Rd. Suite 1 / Woodstown, NJ 08098 / Phone: 856-769-0090 / Fax: 856-769-1439 / Marie Banasiak – Programs Assistant for Agriculture / [email protected] / http://salem.rutgers.edu

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 57 Salem County Historical Society. The Salem County Historical Society was founded in 1884 and relies on donations from community members for both funding and goods of historical value to display. The Society offers an array of educational programs for people of all ages as well as field trips throughout Salem County.

Salem County Historical Society / 79-83 Market St / Salem, NJ 08079 / 856-935-5004 / www.salemcounty.com / [email protected]

Salem County Greenkeepers. The Salem County Greenkeepers are made up of member organizations that are dedicated to keeping the Salem River Watershed free of non-point source pollution.

Salem County Greenkeepers. / http://salem.rutgers.edu/greenkeepers

Salem County Watershed Task Force. The Salem County Watershed Task Force is the only all-volunteer water monitoring group in Salem County. They are dedicated to environmental education and advocacy in order to help keep the Salem County’s Watersheds pristine.

Salem County Watershed Task Force / 439 Watson’s Mill Road / Elmer, NJ 08318 / Phone: 856-769-1524 / Vice Chair: Nancy Merritt / [email protected] / www.scwtf.org

Citizens United to Protect the Maurice River and its Tributaries, Inc. Citizens United is a volunteer, nonprofit corporation dedicated to the preservation and protection of the Maurice River watershed for the enjoyment of this and future generations.

Citizens United / P.O. box 474 / Millville, NJ 08332 / [email protected] / www.cumauriceriver.org

Federation of Gloucester County Watersheds. Gloucester County Watersheds is a non-profit, volunteer organization that provides citizens with information on how to protect their local watersheds and preserve their natural resources. One of the Federation’s major project areas is the Upper Maurice Watershed which flows into Pittsgrove Township.

[email protected] / www.sjwatersheds.org

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 58 Pinelands Preservation Alliance. The Pinelands Preservation Alliance advocates for Pinelands preservation before government agencies like the New Jersey Pinelands Commission and seeks to educate the public about the Pinelands and the threats facing its natural resources. PPA’s advocacy work consists of monitoring public agencies, protecting water quality of the Pine Barrens ecosystem, protecting aquifers and improving habitat protection for endangered species of the Pinelands. www.pinelandsalliance.org / [email protected]

Morris Land Conservancy. Founded in 1981, Morris Land Conservancy is a non-profit, member-supported organization dedicated to preserving and permanently protecting open space lands in northern New Jersey. The Conservancy assisted Pittsgrove Township in the production of its Open Space and Recreation Plan.

Morris Land Conservancy / 19 Boonton Avenue / Boonton, NJ 07005 / http://www.morrislandconservancy.org / Phone: 973.541.1010 / Fax: 973.541.1131 / Email: [email protected] /

The Nature Conservancy. The top priority for the Nature Conservancy is to protect plants and animals by protecting the lands they live on. By using their method of “Conservation by Design,” the Nature Conservancy has managed to protect 117 million acres of land worldwide since their establishment in 1951. The Nature Conservancy has preserved and manages 1,174 acres in the Willow Grove Lake Preserve in Pittsgrove.

The Nature Conservancy / www.nature.org New Jersey Chapter Office / 200 Pottersville Road / Chester, NJ 07930 / 908-879-7262

National Resource Conservation Service (NRCS). The Natural Resources Conservation Service provides leadership in a partnership effort to help people conserve, maintain, and improve our natural resources and environment.

National Resource Conservation Service / 220 Davidson Ave / 4th Floor / Somerset, New Jersey / 08873 / Telephone: 732-537-6040 / Fax: 732-537-6095 / www.nj.nrcs.usda.gov

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 59 The Forest Stewardship Program. The Forest Stewardship Program (FSP) is a federally funded forest management program designed by the US Forest Service and National Association of State Foresters. The program is intended to encourage management of private forestland for non-commodity benefits, such as wildlife, recreation, aesthetics and water quality as well as traditional commodities like timber and wood products. Pittsgrove Township has properties in the Forest Stewardship Program.

The Forest Stewardship Program / New Jersey Forest Service / PO Box 404 / Trenton, NJ / 08625-0404 / Tel. 609-292-2531 / Fax. 609-984-0378 / www.state.nj.us/dep/parksandforests/forest/index.html

Rails to Trails Conservancy. This national conservation organization has been successful in converting abandoned railroad beds into trails. Rails to Trails advocates re-using old railroad beds for recreation and transportation. Trails for the potential Rail-Trial will be beneficial to both smart growth and conservation efforts.

Rails to Trails Conservancy / 1100 17th Street, 10th Floor, NW / Washington, D.C. 20036 / Phone: 202-331-9696 / www.railstrails.org

South Jersey Land Trust. South Jersey Land Trust is a regional land trust whose mission is to protect and preserve the natural, cultural, and historic heritage of southern New Jersey. South Jersey Land Trust preserves land through fee simple acquisition and conservation easements. The organization also assists state, county and local entities in open space planning, acquisition and management.

South Jersey Land Trust / 229 Lake Avenue / Pittman, NJ 08071 /Phone: 856-589-2049 / Fax: 856-589-4317 / [email protected]

Partners for Fish and Wildlife. Established in New Jersey in 1991, the Partners for Fish and Wildlife are working with a wide variety of partners to conserve, protect, and enhance fish, wildlife, and their habitats. This program offers technical and financial assistance to private landowners in order to help them restore wetlands and other fish and wildlife habitats on their land.

Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program / Federal US Fish and Wildlife Service / NJ Field Office / 927 N. Main St. / Building D / Pleasantville, NJ 08232 / Ph: 609-646-9310 / Fax: 609-646-1456 / www.privatelandownersnetwork.org/summaries/nj-needs.pdf

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 60 New Jersey Agricultural Society. The Agricultural Society, with its slogan of “Agriculture Helps Keep New Jersey Green,” is concerned with preserving and enhancing the agricultural industry through educational and promotional programs. Founded in 1781, this program provides an opportunity for individuals involved in farming and agribusiness to become informed leaders and helps teachers and their students learn about agriculture and how useful and important it is in real life.

New Jersey Agricultural Society / PO Box 331 / Trenton, NJ 08625 / Phone: 609-394-7766 / fax: 609-292-3978 / www.state.nj.us/agriculture/agsociety

Pittsgrove Historical Society. The Pittsgrove Historical Society is committed to preserving the history of the town.

Pittsgrove Historical Society/ Herb Wegner / Township of Pittsgrove 989 Centerton Road Pittsgrove, New Jersey / 08318 / Phone (856) 358 3722 / Fax (856) 358 3055

Shade Tree Advisory Committee. The Shade Tree Advisory Committee was established by the township committee and their goal is to preserve trees, plant new ones and inventory the trees in Pittsgrove. Shade Tree Advisory Committee / Phone: 856-358-3722 / www.pittsgrovetownship.org/STAC

Bass Fishing Clubs International. This club was formulated to unite Bass Fishing Clubs across the world. Pittsgrove Township has its own chapter, The Bass Fever Excaliburs.

Bass Fishing Clubs International / PO Box 285 / Joppa, MD 21085 /www.bassfishingclubs.com / [email protected]

P.R.I.D.E. The primary purpose of P.R.I.D.E. (Pittsgrove Residents in Defense of our Environment) is focusing on preserving the rural character, legacy and natural resources of Pittsgrove Township and surrounding areas. www.pittsgrovetownship.org / [email protected]

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 61 Pittsgrove Soccer Club. Pittsgrove Soccer Club is a volunteer non-profit corporation, run by an elected board of trustees, officers and club members who are affiliated with the New Jersey State Youth Soccer Association. The purpose of the club is to provide children with an opportunity to learn about the game of soccer, to gain instruction in the finer points of the game of soccer. The club plans to add more tournaments and a traveling league in 2005.

Pittsgrove Soccer Club / PO Box 412 / Elmer, NJ 08318 / 856-358-2999 / www.pittsgrovesoccer.com

Centerton Golf Club. Since 1962, Centerton Golf Club, located in Pittsgrove Township, has been a favorite of golfers who enjoy a wooded setting around the course. This Par 71 course is available for daily fee and tournament golfing and was recently preserved by the Green Acres Program.

Centerton Golf Club / Physical Address: Rt. 540 / 1016 Almond Rd. / Pittsgrove, NJ 08318 / Mailing Address: PO Box 575 / Elmer, NJ 08318 / Phone: 856-358-2220 / Fax: 856-358-3007 / www.centerton.com /

Cumberland Cape Atlantic YMCA. The YMCA of Vineland has now become the Cumberland Cape Atlantic YMCA to serve a larger area. The Vineland YMCA runs a campground in Pittsgrove Township.

Cumberland Cape Atlantic YMCA / 1159 East Landis Avenue / Vineland, NJ 08360 / Phone: 856-691-0030 / Fax: 856-696-0121 / [email protected] / www.cca.ymca.org

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 62 Preservation Tools

This section is a listing of the tools and funding sources available to preserve open space. It is not an exhaustive listing, but it includes the most commonly used and most successful techniques.

Fee Simple Acquisition Usually, the most expensive way to preserve property is direct acquisition through fee simple. The title to the property changes hands from one owner to another. A disadvantage to this approach is the need to have the full purchase price available at the closing. Government agencies may not be able to raise the funds in time before an owner decides to sell the property to another buyer.

Municipal Preservation Tools One preservation tool at the disposal of the municipality is tax foreclosure. If a parcel falls under Pittsgrove Township’s ownership through tax foreclosure, the municipality may want to consider holding the property as part of its lands for recreation and conservation purposes if its falls within an identified greenway corridor. Periodic examination of properties with tax liens upon them may also yield opportunities for the municipality to purchase the lien and preserve the land for environmental or recreational uses.

The Township may want to develop educational materials that target large property owners to describe various financial approaches to preserving land. For example, some owners may want to work out an arrangement where they sell blocks of their land over time to the Township or some other preservation partner. Other landowners may sell their land to the Township at a bargain sale to receive deductions for a charitable contribution on federal income tax. Donations of property may also be considered charitable contributions. Leasing arrangements with the owner allows the municipality to purchase the property and lease it back to the owner. This arrangement works when the property is not needed for immediate public use. Owners who want to remain on their property can sell a life estate. All of these techniques accomplish the Township’s goal of retaining large properties without the prohibitive expenses of direct acquisition.

Less Direct Acquisition: Easements Another effective tool for preserving land is an easement. An easement grants an entity the right to use another’s property for a specific purpose. There are many kinds of easements designed for many purposes. Easements most appropriate for land in the Pittsgrove Township include: • Trail easements: the right to traverse a specific path through a property • Scenic easements: the right to maintain a view and ensure that view is maintained • Conservation easements: purchases the development rights to a property to preserve the natural landscape of the site • Agriculture easement: purchases the development rights to the property to preserve the agricultural use of the site

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 63 The advantages of easements include the lower costs to the buyer to acquire a particular use on a piece of property. Conservation easements generally cost from 70% to 80% of the fair market value of the land. Trail easements may be used appropriately to create greenway along and around water bodies.

Another advantage of easements is that the land remains in private ownership. The Township will still collect property taxes from the owner. The amount and type of easement right that is sold will typically lessen the owner’s tax liability. Written into the deed, an easement will be associated with a tract of land despite an ownership change. Public access is not necessarily a condition for an easement. Easements can provide a conservation solution for the municipality and the private landowner. They represent a flexible tool that can be written to satisfy public uses as well as a private landowner’s needs.

Bonding The municipality can issue bonds to borrow money to pay for acquisitions. The funds from the Open Space Trust could be used for the 5% down payment to issue the bonds as well as the debt service over time. General obligation bonds require voter approval and can impair the tax credit of the municipality. The consistent, dedicated revenue from the Open Space Trust make revenue bonds an attractive alternative, but these bonds typically have a higher interest rate than the general obligation bonds.

Installment Purchases For large purchases of land, the municipality may work out an arrangement with a landowner that allows an incremental purchase over time. The property owner receives the purchase price over time as well as interest on the unpaid, negotiated balance. Funds from the Open Space Trust can be committed for this payment. This arrangement may result in tax benefits for the seller, and the Township is not obligated to pay the full price of the land in one payment.

Lease-Back Agreement If the land is not needed for immediate use, the Township can purchase a piece of property and lease it back to the owner or another entity for use. Partial reimbursement of the purchase price can be repaid through rental fees, and maintenance costs are reduced. A variation of this technique is the use of life estate rights. The Township would purchase a piece of property and allow the seller to continue to live on the property for a specified amount of time or until death. This technique is most useful when the Township identifies an important tract and wants to ensure its availability in the future. The landowner may realize estate tax advantages through these methods.

Donation/Bargain Sale Selling land to a nonprofit organization or to a municipality will provide tax advantages to the owner. Landowners who own property that has escalated in value may reduce their capital gains liabilities through donating the property or selling it at a bargain sale or less than the appraised value. Estate taxes may also be reduced with proper planning. Conservation easements are effective tools for estate planning. The Township

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 64 may want to discuss land priorities with a nonprofit land trust. The land trust can contact owners to discuss general tax advantages to donations and bargain sales. This is a cost effective method of obtaining open space.

Long-term Lease The Township may be able to negotiate a long-term lease with a landowner unwilling to transfer complete ownership. This method may be a useful option for trail easements or athletic fields. The Township will have to weigh the cost advantages of long-term rental payments to outright acquisition costs.

Eminent Domain The Township has the right to condemn and acquire privately owned property for a public purpose. This technique should be considered only when negotiation options have been exhausted. The cost of the property is likely to be considerably higher than a negotiated price because of increased legal fees and the court determination of the land value.

Zoning Open space benefits may be achieved through the use of municipal tools, such as cluster zoning. This technique allows the same density on a tract of land but reduces individual lot sizes. It can be an attractive incentive to developers since they will spend less on construction and infrastructure costs. The remaining land becomes dedicated open space at no cost to the municipality. The dedicated open space resulting from cluster zoning should be monitored to ensure the open space values are maintained. If these lands are not under conservation easement restrictions, the Township should consider that action. Any open space dedicated as part of a developer’s agreement should be placed under a conservation easement. The Township may also want to require the establishment of an endowment or trust supplied with funds to be used to maintain the easement. Protective zoning is a tool used to limit development in environmentally sensitive areas, such as aquifer recharge zones, wetlands, steep slopes, stream corridors, and natural and historic sites.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 65 Funding Sources

Pittsgrove Township’s efforts to accomplish its open space goals will require funding support from a variety of sources. Fortunately, there are opportunities at the county, state, and national levels for funding sources and partners. Salem County is dedicated to the preservation of open space and farmland and maintains an open space trust fund to assist projects, which work to preserve such space. The State of New Jersey also offers funding programs such as Green Acres and SADC for projects throughout New Jersey. Open space, farmland, and historic preservation projects, however, are not limited to county and state government funding sources. More exist at the local, state and national level with non-profit and government organizations. Additional funding sources are found below.

New Jersey Green Acres The Green Acres program provides funding assistance for the acquisition of local park and recreation areas. Through its Planning Incentive Program, Green Acres will provide a grant that will cover up to 50% of the land acquisition costs of a particular tract.

In July 2004, the Garden State Preservation Trust approved $225 million for land acquisition and park development projects:

• $75 million for state land acquisition through the Division of Parks and Forestry and Division of Fish and Wildlife • $76.9 million for county and municipal grants and loans for land acquisition. Green Acres has two municipal programs: the Planning Incentive Program which is a flexible based acquisition program providing 50% matching funds and the traditional project specific land acquisition program which provides 25% grants and 75% low-interest loans. • $50 million in local loans for the development of local parks and recreational facilities. • $23 million for acquisition and recreational development projects by non-profit organizations. Nonprofit land trusts can “sign on” to the Township’s Open Space and Recreation Plan and contribute nonprofit land acquisition dollars to a municipal open space project.

The money is granted to municipalities through the Planning Incentive program (for towns and township’s with open space plans and open space taxes) and through the Standard Acquisition program (for towns and township’s without both a plan and a tax). Both applications can be submitted at any time throughout the year, but funding decisions are made twice a year, in August and April. Deadlines for the funding rounds are typically February 15 and August 15.

The Township will have to complete the following items in order to receive funds from the Planning Incentive program:

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 66 • Establish an open space trust fund either through a voter-approved referendum or an alternate funding means approved by Green Acres. • Approved Recreation and Open Space Inventory (ROSI) documenting all municipally held land for recreation and conservation purposes. The ROSI is a contract between the Township and the State of New Jersey itemizing permanently protected municipal parkland in the Township. • Two public meetings on the Open Space and Recreation Plan • Adoption of the Open Space and Recreation Plan as an element of the Master Plan, or a resolution passed by the Planning Board confirming consistency between the Open Space and Recreation Plan and the Township’s Master Plan. • One public hearing on the Green Acres Planning Incentive Application • Resolution by the Township’s governing body authorizing and approving the application to NJ Green Acres Planning Incentive program.

Historic Preservation Funding is available from the New Jersey Green Acres program for the historic preservation of land. Applicants who match historic preservation and open space goals improve their access to this funding.

The New Jersey Historic Trust is a state non-profit historic preservation organization created to provide financial support, protection, and assistance in historic preservation projects. They have five programs that can provide various financial resources. These programs include: the Garden State Historic Preservation Trust Fund, a Revolving Loan Fund, the New Jersey Legacies Program, the Historic Preservation Bond Program, an Emergency Grant and Loan Program, and a Preservation Easement Program. Eligible applicants are entities of county or municipal government and non-profit organizations that are certified tax exempt and comply with New Jersey charity registration laws.

State Land Management Agencies The State is a likely partner to help the Township protect large resources. The New Jersey Division of Parks and Forestry and the Division of Fish and Wildlife have access to Green Acres funds. The Green Trust, source of Green Acres funds, includes funding for historic preservation, farmland preservation, and public parkland acquisition. Almost a third of the public parkland allocation goes to state land-managing agencies with the rest to municipalities and nonprofit organizations. The Township needs to share its open space priorities with the State land managers and make a case for State acquisition of large sites.

New Jersey Green Acres and State Agricultural Development Committee (SADC) The state is under a 1998 mandate to protect one million acres of open space and farmland over a period of ten years. The Green Acres program provides funding assistance for the acquisition of township park and recreation areas listed in the Open Space and Recreation Plan. Through its Planning Incentive Program Green Acres will provide a grant that will cover 50% of the land acquisition costs of a particular tract.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 67 The State Agricultural Development Committee (SADC) operates similarly to Green Acres. SADC provides funding for farmland preservation, and farmland enhancement projects. SADC coordinates its operations at the state, county, and local level.

Federal Land & Water Conservation Fund Federal funding from the Land & Water Conservation Fund is channeled through the Conservation and Reinvestment Act (CARA). This is a comprehensive, bipartisan effort to provide money to New Jersey for a variety of purposes including open space acquisition, urban park and recreation recovery, coastal conservation, wildlife conservation, historic preservation, payment in lieu of taxes, and conservation easement/species recovery efforts. Large, environmentally significant areas will be likely candidates for funding and will most likely be distributed though the Green Acres program.

Salem County Open Space and Farmland Preservation Trust In 2002, Salem County voters passed a two-cent preservation tax. Starting in 2003, Salem County collected two cents per every one hundred dollars of assessed property tax value for a total of $560,000 toward the Open Space Trust Fund. In 2004, the county collected $730,000 and is projected to collect around $800,000 in 2005. The Trust Fund in Salem County is generally used for land acquisition and preservation.

Transportation Enhancement Act (TEA-21) The U.S. Department of Transportation has established that funding for trail development and enhancement is an eligible expenditure from the Federal Transportation Trust. The amount of funding for these purposes is substantial, and funds for land acquisition are available. A special category of funding is dedicated to enhancement of National Recreation Trails. An eligible project must show that the trail is part of the community’s overall transportation system. Funds can be used for facilities such as signage, bike racks, surfacing as well as acquisition of land through easement or fee simple. TEA-21 funding can jumpstart a community’s bikeway and walking system.

Environmental Infrastructure Trust The New Jersey Environmental Infrastructure Financing Program administered by New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection provides low cost loans to acquire open space that will preserve water quality. This program is a partnership between the New Jersey Environmental Infrastructure Trust and Green Acres. The mission of the Trust is to assist in achieving a cleaner and healthier environment by providing low-cost financing for projects that enhance and protect ground and surface water resources, and ensure the safety of drinking water supplies.

Nonprofit Land Conservation Organizations Morris Land Conservancy and other nonprofit land conservation organizations are eligible for nonprofit grants from the State Green Acres program. Nonprofit grant contributions to a project can be no greater than $500,000 and require a dollar for dollar match. The land trust associations are good partners for acquiring lands with sensitive natural resources in Pittsgrove Township. These organizations also have experienced

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 68 staff knowledgeable about benefits to a landowner interested in preserving property as well as strategies for open space preservation. Nonprofit land trusts can also “sign on” to the Township’s Open Space and Recreation Plan registered with Green Acres. This process makes nonprofits eligible for Green Acres funding to acquire land identified in the Township’s Open Space and Recreation Plan.

Recreational Trails Program The Department of Environmental Protection’s Division of Parks and Forestry administers the National Recreation Trails Program. This program provides funding for development and maintenance of trails and trail facilities. Trails can be for non- motorized, multi-use, and motorized purposes. Projects are funded on an 80% Federal share, 20% matching share basis. Available funding varies from year to year, but the maximum grant is $25,000.

Livable Communities Grant The Department of Environmental Protection has a Livable Communities Grant program whereby municipalities and counties can apply for money to be used for maintenance and upgrading (but not purchase) of open space, parks, and playgrounds. These grants are up to $100,000 for each municipality and/or county.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 69

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Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 70 Land Preservation Recommendations

This section of Pittsgrove Township’s Open Space and Recreation Plan corresponds to the Greenway Map in the Appendix of this Plan, which illustrates the land preservation recommendations discussed here. The map details possible targets for in the Township and provides a vision for Pittsgrove’s open space preservation program. Not all of the properties included in this section will necessarily be purchased for preservation. Inclusion on the Land Preservation Recommendations list indicates that the specific property has potential for preservation and recreational uses and is part of the proposed greenway identified in the Open Space and Recreation Plan.

Included in the Land Preservation Recommendations section is a summary of the open space significance of target properties, as well as a strategy that could be used to preserve the parcels. Additional funding opportunities can be found in the Preservation Partners, Tools and Funding Sources section of this Plan.

The preservation categories detailed in this section and illustrated on the Greenway Map include:

• Forested Uplands • Prime Farmland • Waterways • Scenic Corridors

Forested Uplands in Pittsgrove Township

Open Space Significance: Pittsgrove Township is home to some of the most beautifully forested lands in New Jersey. Many of these natural places have been left relatively undisturbed and in a similar condition as they were when Native Cultures inhabited the area for thousands of years prior to European settlement. Pittsgrove’s forested areas are expansive with a well-developed understory. By looking at the Greenway Map in this Plan, the large natural forested areas can be easily seen. These places are not confined to a segment of the Township, but rather are located throughout Pittsgrove.

Forested areas are important to a community’s ecology for a number of reasons. These natural places provide habitat for a wide variety of wildlife species and corridors for migration. There are recorded sightings of threatened and endangered wildlife in Pittsgrove including barred owl, Cooper’s hawk, red-headed woodpecker, savannah sparrow, bald eagle, eastern tiger salamander, pine barrens tree frog, northern pine snake, and bobcat. In particular, the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) has recognized several of Pittsgrove’s forested areas as suitable habitat for bald eagle foraging. See Greenway Map. Many of these species require expansive natural areas for survival, for example, the barred owl is known to need an area close to seven

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 71 hundred acres of undisturbed forest for nesting. (Pittsgrove Township Environmental Resource Inventory)

Forested areas are also critical to water quality. Underneath Pittsgrove’s forests and farms lies the enormous Kirkwood-Cohansey aquifer, with the capacity to provide seventeen trillion gallons of drinking water. This sensitive water resource supplies drinking water to the majority of southern New Jersey. Forests in Pittsgrove and other Pine Barrens communities collect and filter precipitation to recharge this aquifer. However, contamination to this resource can easily occur when the forests are not in place because of the geological composition of the aquifer. Pittsgrove’s forests help to ensure the continued pristine quality of surface water bodies.

Preservation Strategy: Pittsgrove’s forested uplands are under tremendous development pressure. These lands can be protected through open space acquisition in fee simple or through the acquisition of a conservation easement. Funding for open space acquisitions for the protection of Pittsgrove’s forested lands can be obtained from the New Jersey Green Acres Planning Incentive Grant Program, to which Pittsgrove is applying in February 2005. Forested lands which are farmland assessed, which is common in Pittsgrove, may be protected under the farmland preservation program, through fee simple or deed of easement purchases. In order for separate forested parcels to qualify for farmland assessment, they must be under a State certified woodland management program. Another method of protecting forested lands is to have private landowners enroll those lands in the Forest Stewardship Program, a program where the owner receives compensation for the stewardship of forested lands. This interim program can lead to the owner being interested in more permanent preservation. One landowner on Buck Road in Pittsgrove is already enrolled in the Forest Stewardship Program. See the Preservation Partners, Tools, and Funding Sources section of this Plan for more detail on these methods.

Suggested areas for the preservation of upland forests in Pittsgrove Township are shown on the Greenway Map of this Plan using a dark green pattern indicating upland forest areas. This data layer was developed using the NJDEP 1995/1997 Land Use/Land Cover data showing forested areas delineated using aerial photography.

Prime Farmland in Pittsgrove Township

Open Space Significance: Pittsgrove Township is defined by its widespread agricultural community. The farming industry is part of the Township’s roots, and ensuring its survival will have a great impact on shaping the future of the community. Residents of Pittsgrove deemed the retention of their agricultural heritage through preservation as paramount to protecting the character of the Township

Pittsgrove Township’s soils are a vital resource for its agricultural industry. As shown on the Greenway Map of this Plan, prime farmland soils are found throughout Pittsgrove Township. Prime farmland soils are defined as having the best combination of physical and chemical characteristics for producing food, feed, forage, fiber and oilseed

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 72 crops. Pittsgrove Township is home to sixteen state designated prime farmland soils including those from the Aura, Downer, and Woodstown series.

Preservation Strategy: As the forests, Pittsgrove’s farmlands are also under a great deal of development pressure. The relatively flat, upland farms of Pittsgrove are less costly to develop than forests, because there is less vegetation to be cleared. An alternative to development of farms is the preservation of farmland through the purchasing of farmland development rights, a program administered by the State Agriculture Development Committee (SADC). An example of one of those programs is the State’s Farmland Preservation Planning Incentive Grant that Pittsgrove successfully applied for in January 2004, which has targeted over 1000 acres of contiguous farmland in what Pittsgrove described as the Porchtown-Buck Road project area. Following the completion of this project area, Pittsgrove’s Agriculture Advisory Committee may propose a new project area for a second farmland Planning Incentive Grant. Salem County is an additional source of grant funding for farmland preservation in Pittsgrove through the Salem County Open Space and Farmland Preservation Trust. See the Preservation Partners, Tools, and Funding Sources section for more detail on these methods.

Suggested areas for the preservation of farmland in Pittsgrove Township are shown on the Greenway Map of this Plan where light brown coloring indicating lands containing prime farmland soils. The data layer used to indicate possible preservation areas was developed using data created for Pittsgrove Township’s Environmental Resource Inventory and by selecting soils types designated to be prime by the Natural Resource Conservation Service.

Waterways in Pittsgrove Township

Open Space Significance: All of Pittsgrove is a watershed; the arrowhead shape of the Township is generally formed around the convergence of its two main waterways, the Maurice River and the Muddy Run. As outlined in the 2000 Township Master Plan, Pittsgrove Township would like to see the stream corridors of the major waterways, as well as their tributaries, protected. The protection of these stream corridors and floodplains will help to maintain the water quality of those surface waters, as well as the areas that also service the Kirkwood-Cohansey aquifer. The quality of these waters is important to the health of the fish, wildlife, and people of Pittsgrove.

Preservation Strategy: Local, as well as state, regulation of surface waters will aid the protection of water quality of Pittsgrove. Local zoning and buffer enforcement regulations will limit new development near waterways and wetlands. State regulations enforce buffer areas of up to 300 feet surrounding special resource wetlands and waterways, for example category one waterways.

Pittsgrove Township is a good example of how open space acquisition was effectively utilized for stream corridor protection. The Maurice River and Willow Grove Lake have been recognized by the Nature Conservancy, National Park Service, and

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 73 NJDEP for their pristine quality waters and as a priority for preservation. The Maurice River corridor in Pittsgrove is almost completely protected in Pittsgrove because surrounding lands are now owned and managed by the state as Union Lake Wildlife Management Area and by the Nature Conservancy as Willow Grove Lake Preserve. See Open Space Map. Pittsgrove Township can consider using the same techniques for the preservation of the Muddy Run corridor in conjunction with the state and other preservation organizations.

Funding for open space acquisitions for the protection of Pittsgrove’s stream corridors can be obtained through participation in the New Jersey Green Acres Planning Incentive Grant Program, to which Pittsgrove is applying in February 2005. Furthermore, acquisitions involving solely the protection of surface and ground water quality can take advantage of a large pool of money available from NJDEP’s Environmental Infrastructure Trust Financing Program. These funds are available in the form of very low interest loans (<1%) and can be used on property that will not be used for recreation. See the Preservation Partners, Tools, and Funding Sources section for more detail on these methods.

Not all streams and tributaries in Pittsgrove can be protected using open space acquisition techniques since funding is not unlimited. However, preservation techniques in the form of local regulation may be most appropriate for the protection of small streams and tributaries.

Suggested areas for the preservation of waterways in Pittsgrove Township are shown on the Greenway Map of this Plan, using blue slashes to indicate stream corridors. The data used is the same as the Conservation Plan map in the 2000 Master Plan. This data layer was provided by Clarke, Caton, & Hintz, a professional planning organization.

Scenic Corridors in Pittsgrove Township

Open Space Significance: Creating a system of scenic corridors in Pittsgrove Township, including scenic byways and recreational trails, will provide for the protection of the viewscapes while providing for additional recreation amenities for residents. The purpose of this scenic byways proposal is to preserve the visual beauty of the countryside while traveling through Pittsgrove. Pittsgrove’s residents would like to retain the bucolic feel of the Township by retaining the farmed and forested lands along these roadsides. These protected corridors would retain natural habitat for bird, animal, and plant life. Also, some residents feel that there is a need for more passive recreation opportunities in Pittsgrove Township. The development of a trails system, including the potential Pittsgrove-Elmer rail trail, would increase these opportunities. See Greenway Map.

Preservation Strategy: The Environmental Commission is in the process of developing a scenic byways proposal for Pittsgrove in conjunction with the Township Planner. In this proposal, a list of twenty Township roadways was identified as the possible candidates for scenic byways in Pittsgrove. Each of these roadways is identified on the Greenway Map of this Plan. The scenic byways proposal may include regulations

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 74 for the setback of homes and clear cutting of trees located along the designated byways. It may also suggest using traffic calming techniques and providing areas along the shoulder for walkers and bicycle riders to also enjoy the scenery. The designation of scenic byways throughout Pittsgrove could prevent further “ribbon development” which destroys the ambiance and vistas of the Township. The Township may consider acquiring certain key parcels along these scenic byways either for permanent retention of the natural state or for the establishment of a pocket park or trail head. Pittsgrove may want to consult with other government agencies with existing scenic byways programs, such as the State of Maryland.

The establishment of the Pittsgrove-Elmer rail trail would add a significant recreational resource for the Township residents, as well as Elmer residents. The former rail line is anchored in Pittsgrove to the west near Centerton and ends in Elmer Borough at a church tot lot. See Greenway Map. This will provide a walking path between Pittsgrove and Elmer for students to walk to school, residents to shop in Elmer, visit historic Centerton, and hike at Parvin State Park. Federal Transportation Enhancement Act (TEA-21) grant funding is available for trail design and construction. The Rails to Trails Conservancy may also be able to provide valuable support. See Preservation Partners, Tools, and Funding Source. In addition, a multi-use trail connecting parks in Pittsgrove including Green Branch Park, Centerton Golf Course, and Parvin State Park would link sections of the Township together. Connections between recreational resources would increase the number of users and the ease in reaching these areas. See the Preservation Partners, Tools, and Funding Sources section for more detail on these methods.

Suggested areas for the preservation of scenic corridors in Pittsgrove Township is shown on the Greenway Map of this Plan using yellow lines to indicate scenic byways and a green line for the Pittsgrove-Elmer rail trail. This data layer was developed using input from Township officials and Pittsgrove residents.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 75

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Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 76 References

1 New Jersey Geological Survey. "Physiographic Provinces of New Jersey". 2003. http://www.state.nj.us/dep/njgs/enviroed/infocirc/provinces.pdf. Accessed November 2004. 2 Pittsgrove Township. Environmental Resource Inventory (ERI). October 2004. 3 Pittsgrove Township. ERI. October 2004. 4 Environmental Protection Agency. New Jersey Coastal Plain Aquifer, Sole Source Aquifer Designation Support Document. May 1988. 5Environmental Protection Agency. New Jersey Coastal Plain Aquifer, Sole Source Aquifer Designation Support Document. May 1988. 6 Pittsgrove Township. ERI. October 2004. 7 Pittsgrove Township. ERI. October 2004. 8 Soil Science Society of America. "Smithsonian Soils Exhibit 2004". http://www.soils.org/smithsonian/. Accessed September 2004. 9 Pittsgrove Township. ERI. October 2004. 10 Pittsgrove Township. ERI. October 2004. 11 United States Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service. "New Jersey Important Farmlands Inventory: Prime Farmlands". Published September 24, 1990. http://www.nj.nrcs.usda.gov/technical/soils/primefarm.html. Accessed September 2004. 12 New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of GIS. "Surface Water Quality Standards: Metadata". http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis/. Accessed October 2004. 13 National Parks Service. "National Wild and Scenic Rivers System". 1993. http://www.nps.gov/rivers/wsr-maurice.html. Accessed October 2004. 14 Pittsgrove Township. ERI. October 2004. 15 Pittsgrove Township. ERI. October 2004. 16 Pittsgrove Township. ERI. October 2004. 17 United States Environmental Protection Agency. Priority Wetlands for the State of New Jersey. Region II, New York, NY. March 1994. 18 Pittsgrove Township. ERI. October 2004. 19 Pittsgrove Township. ERI. October 2004. 20 New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of GIS. "New Jersey 1995/1997 Land Use/Land Cover Data". http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis/. Accessed October 2004. 21 Pittsgrove Township. ERI. October 2004. 22 New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Parks and Forestry, Natural Lands Management. An Atlas of Natural Heritage Priority Sites for the Preservation of Biological Diversity. June 1999. 23 New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Parks and Forestry, Natural Lands Management. An Atlas of Natural Heritage Priority Sites for the Preservation of Biological Diversity. June 1999. 24 Pittsgrove Township. Environmental Resource Inventory. October 2004. 25 Wegner, Herbert G. The History of Pittsgrove Township. 2004. 26 Cushing and Shepherd. History of the Counties of Gloucester, Salem, and Cumberland New Jerey. Heritage Books. 1995. 27 Crystal, Shirley Rith. “A History of the Locality of Uniongrove, Alliance, Norma, and Brotmansville in Pittsgrove Township, Salem, NJ”. The Vineland Historical Magazine, 1950. pp. 5-21. 28 Today’s Sunbeam, Salem, NJ. November 18, 1985. 29 Crystal, Shirley Rith. “A History of the Locality of Uniongrove, Alliance, Norma, and Brotmansville in Pittsgrove Township, Salem, NJ”. The Vineland Historical Magazine, 1950. pp. 5-21. 30 Parvin State Park Appreciation Committee. The History of Parvin State Park. 31 Parvin State Park Appreciation Committee. The History of Parvin State Park. 32 Parvin State Park Appreciation Committee. The History of Parvin State Park. 33Parvin State Park Appreciation Committee. The History of Parvin State Park. 34Parvin State Park Appreciation Committee. The History of Parvin State Park.

Township of Pittsgrove – Open Space and Recreation Plan, January 2005 77

35Parvin State Park Appreciation Committee. The History of Parvin State Park. 36 Cushing and Shepherd. History of the Counties of Gloucester, Salem, and Cumberland New Jerey. Heritage Books. 1995. 37 Wegner, Herbert G. Where Did All the Chickens Go? 2003. 38 Wegner, Herbert G. The History of Pittsgrove Township. 2004. 39 Wegner, Herbert G. The History of Pittsgrove Township. 2004. 40 2000 US Census. http://www.census.gov/. 41 Pittsgrove Township. Master Plan. December 18, 2000. 42 Pittsgrove Township. Master Plan. December 18, 2000. 43 2000 US Census. http://www.census.gov/. 44 School Tree. www.schooltree.org. 45 Pittsgrove Township. Master Plan. December 18, 2000. 46 Pittsgrove Township. Master Plan. December 18, 2000. 47 Pittsgrove Township. Master Plan. December 18, 2000. 48 Personal Communication. Herb G. Wegner (Chair, Environmental Commission). 49 Pittsgrove Township. Master Plan. December 18, 2000. 50 Pittsgrove Township. Master Plan. December 18, 2000. 51 Personal Communication. Bruce Mathews (Chief Ranger). 52 Personal Communication. Lee Widgescog (Union Lake WMA Superintendent). November 12, 2004. 53 Personal Communication. NJ Division of Fish and Wildlife - Southern Region Office. 54 Personal Communication. NJ Division of Fish and Wildlife - Southern Region Office. 55 Personal Communication. Bruce Mathews (Chief Ranger). 56 Personal Communication. Donna Metzger. 57 Personal Communication. Heather Austin (The Nature Conservancy – Bayshores Office). November 15, 2004. 58 Personal Communication. Lisa Scheetz (YMCA Coordinator). November 16, 2004. 59 Running Deer Golf Club. http://www.runningdeergolfclub.com 60 Personal Communication. Skip Meyers (Director). November 22, 2004. 61 New Jersey State Planning Commission. New Jersey State Development and Redevelopment Plan. March 2001. 62 New Jersey State Planning Commission. New Jersey State Development and Redevelopment Plan. March 2001. 63 New Jersey State Planning Commission. New Jersey State Development and Redevelopment Plan. March 2001. 64 New Jersey State Planning Commission. New Jersey State Development and Redevelopment Plan. March 2001. 65New Jersey State Planning Commission. New Jersey State Development and Redevelopment Plan. March 2001. 66 Wegner, Herbert G. Press Release. January 2004. 67 Personal Communication. Kris Alexander (Salem County Agriculture Development Board). 68 Personal Communication. Herb G. Wegner (Chair, Environmental Commission). 69 The Philadelphia Inquirer. A Fight for Farmland in South Jersey. Sunday, April 25, 2004. 70 Pittsgrove Township. Environmental Resources Inventory(Soil Series Map). October 2004. 71 Pittsgrove Township. ERI. October 2004. 72 Pittsgrove Township. Master Plan. December 18, 2000. 73 Pittsgrove Township. ERI. October 2004. 74 Pittsgrove Township. Master Plan. December 19, 2000. 75 Pittsgrove Township. ERI. October 2004. 76 Pittsgrove Township. Master Plan. December 19, 2000. 77Personal Communication. Dave Hammond (Youth Soccer). November 15, 2004. 78Personal Communication. Judy Koslick (Women's Soccer). November 3, 2004. 79Personal Communication. Barry Fox (Littler League). November 4, 2004. 80Personal Communication. Charlie Easterwood (Elmer's Ace). November 16, 2004. 81 Personal Communication. Greg Parella (Pittsgrove Pumas). November 8, 2004. 82Personal Communication. Walt Wenner. November 9, 2004.

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83 Personal communication. Herb G. Wegner (Chair, Environmental Commission). 84 Personal communication. Herb G. Wegner (Chair, Environmental Commission). 85 Pittsgrove Township. Environmental Resource Inventory. October 2004.

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Appendices Survey for Open Space and Environmental Concerns in Pittsgrove Township

Pittsgrove Township has recently established an Environmental Commission whose mission is to identify and protect Pittsgrove’s environmental resources, including our open space and farmland, our waterways and lakes, and our threatened and endangered species of plant life and wildlife.

One of the initial efforts in this process will be the development of an Environmental Resource Inventory (ERI) addressing all of those resources mentioned in the previous paragraph and more. We will also be developing an Open Space and Recreation Plan (OSRP) that will identify and prioritize the steps our township will be taking to save open space and protect our natural resources. We will be using the services of consulting and planning companies, along with input of our citizens to accomplish those tasks.

To start that process, we would like input from our residents. Please complete and return the survey below to our Township Administrator, Mr. Dave Mulford, at the Municipal Building, 989 Centerton Road, Pittsgrove, NJ 08318.

You are also encouraged to attend our Environmental Commission meetings, which are held on the fourth Monday of each month at 7:30 pm at the municipal building.

Rank Open Space Initiative (1- 3)* Comments Preservation of additional land for active recreation areas (organized sports). Preservation of land for passive recreation (hiking, bird watching, etc.). Preservation of scenic vistas. Preservation of land to create greenways connecting streams, lakes and recreation areas. Preservation of land for trail development (bicycling or hiking). Preservation of land for farmland and agriculture. Preservation of land with historical value. Preservation of land for protection of or access to surface water (streams, lakes, wetlands, etc.). Preservation of land for the protection of ground water resources. Preservation of land to shape growth and/or maintain the character of Pittsgrove. Preservation of land for wildlife and plant habitats. 1= Low Importance 2= Medium Importance 3 = High Importance

Thank you for participating.

Herbert G. Wegner, Pittsgrove Township Environmental Commission Results of the Pittsgrove Day Open Space Survey

Open Space Initiative Overall Rank Preservation of land for the protection of ground water resources. 69 Preservation of land to shape growth and/or maintain the character of Pittsgrove. 69 Preservation of land for farmland and agriculture. 68 Preservation of additional land for active recreation areas (organized sports). 67 Preservation of land for protection of or access to surface water (streams, lakes, wetlands, etc.). 67 Preservation of land for wildlife and plant habitats. 67 Preservation of scenic vistas. 66 Preservation of land for passive recreation (hiking, bird watching, etc.). 65 Preservation of land with historical value. 64 Preservation of land to create greenways connecting streams, lakes and recreation areas. 63 Preservation of land for trail development (bicycling or hiking). 60 Pittsgrove Township

Proposed Scenic Byways

1. Lawrence Corner Road (entire length)

2. Willow Grove Road (entire length)

3. Burlington Road (entire length)

4. Centerton Road from Dutch Row Road south to its intersection with Sheep Pen Road

5. Sheep Pen Road from Centerton Road to Lower Mill Road

6. Grier’s Lane and Lower Mill Road from the Township line north to Sheep Pen Road

7. Greenville Road from Olivet Road to Burlington Road

8. Hughes Road (entire length)

9. Parvin Mill Road (entire length)

10. Alvine Road (entire length)

11. Jesse Bridge Road from Parvin Mill Road to Garden Road

12. English Road (entire length)

13. Gershal Avenue from Shiff Avenue to just south of Brotmanville

14. Muller Drive (entire length)

15. Almond Road (entire length)

16. Olivet Road from Greenville Road west to the Township line

17. Palantine Road from Burlington Road to Olivet Road

18. Crow Pond Road from Shiff Avenue to Willow Grove Road

19. Crystal Road (entire length)

20. Garden Road from Porchtown Road east to the Township line Open Space Public Hearing for Pittsgrove Township PUBLIC NOTICE Residents of Pittsgrove Township

The Pittsgrove Township Environmental Commission has scheduled a PUBLIC HEARING to discuss the goals of the proposed OPEN SPACE AND RECREATION PLAN and to receive comments from the public.

Where: A.P. Schalick High School Auditorium 718 Centerton Road; Pittsgrove, NJ When: Monday September 27, 2004 at 7:30 p.m.

Please plan to attend, review the plan and offer your comments to preserve our quality of life and our community’s natural resources. Township of Pittsgrove

Open Space & Recreation Plan Public Hearing

Arthur P. Schalick High School 718 Centerton Road Pittsgrove, NJ

September 27th, 2004 7:30 pm

Hosted by Pittsgrove Township Mayor Peter Voros, the Township Committee, and the Pittsgrove Township Environmental Commission

AGENDA

7:30 Flag Salute Environmental Commission Meeting Business, Approval of Minutes Introductions – Herb Wegner, Chair, Environmental Commission

8:00 Welcome – Mayor Peter Voros Overview and Long Term Goals – Dennis Miranda

8:15 Forum on Open Space and Recreation Plan Goals and Objectives Facilitated by Morris Land Conservancy: Tricia L. Aspinwall, Planning Manager

• Presentation of draft Open Space Map

• Public Comment & Participation Subject Areas for Discussion: - Natural Resource Protection - Recreation: Active, Passive - Historic Preservation - Farmland Preservation - Stewardship of Existing Open Space - Other items of Open Space interest

9:45 Conclusion - Attendees asked to “vote” for their priority goals. Meeting adjourned Minutes from the Environmental Commission Public Meeting on September 27, 2004

7:40 Flag salute

Open Public Meetings Act: This meeting was advertised in the designated official newspapers (Today’s Sunbeam and the Daily Journal), and was also advertised in the Bridgeton Evening News and the Elmer Times. The required notice was filed with the Township Clerk and was posted on the Public Notice Bulletin Board in the Municipal Building. In addition, flyers were posted in numerous local businesses

Herb informed guests of our meetings scheduled for October 25th and November 22nd.

Minutes: Moved by Greg Hickson; seconded by Bob Morse. All approved.

Introductions – Herb Wegner introduced himself, Mayor Voros, Township Committee members Maxine Hargus, Jeff Ridgeway, and Ken Martin; Planning board members Greg Hickson, Christine Seeney and Nick Messiano; School District Representatives Larry May and Bill Rump; also Tricia Aspenwall (MLC), Dennis Miranda (Go Native), and Members of the EC. (Township Committee person and Planning Board member, Linda DuBois, arrived after the introductions.)

Environmental Commission Members present were: Regular Members Meghan Hack, Greg Hickson, Bob Morse, and Herb Wegner; Alternate Members Kevin Garrison and Trish Jankauskas; and Associate Members Barry Glogau, Deloris Glogau, David Hunt, Christine Seeney, and Robert Widdifield. Also present was Pittsgrove Township Planner Harry Dare.

Mayor Peter Voros welcomed everyone to the meeting. He stated that we want to hear from everyone in the auditorium. The State of NJ designated Pittsgrove Township as environmentally sensitive; soils are designated as high for farming and waterways (Maurice River, Muddy Run) important watershed areas. Thanked all of the many volunteers for the Township: planning board, economic development (businesses that accent agriculture), the environmental commission, and the shade tree commission.

Dennis Miranda: Overview and Long Term Goals – Dennis discussed how volunteers are many in Pittsgrove, and that we are lucky to have such great support. NJ most densely populated state in the country. Salem County still has a chance to preserve South Jersey as is for today and generations to come. Pittsgrove has embarked on a path to grow sustainability. This journey began when we passed the tax for open space (200 municipalities in 20 counties in NJ also did this). Our OSP and NRI (ERI) are in the works. We will then pursue Green Acres funding. We need support - it’s an elastic process.

Herb: We have an opportunity in Pittsgrove that many municipalities do not have. Currently we have 3500 homes/residences/dwellings. Open Space in Pittsgrove is still vast; we could still probably build another 5,000 homes in Pittsgrove. This could cause a four-fold increase of students. We need to act now - smart development. Input tonight is critical. ANJEC is proud that we have stepped out quickly in creating an OSP.

Tricia L. Aspinwall, Planning Manager from Morris Land Conservancy: Forum on Open Space and Recreation Plan Goals and Objectives:

Background of MLC and OSP document/planning process. Presentation of draft Open Space Map: explanation of key and color-coding. Explanation of Public Comment and Participation.

Natural Resource Protection

Mike Reeves; Middle Drive: State development/redevelopment plan includes Pittsgrove as environmentally sensitive rural: include as an overlay.

Dennis Miranda explained planning area 4 and 5. This exercise builds on that “meat to the sandwich”.

Mary Kramer Steinberg; 468 Almond Road: The Savannah ran from Almond Rd. to Crystal Rd. It used to freeze over, turtles in summer. South side shallow running water, stony bottom through the woods toward Landis Avenue. Mosquito commission dug a trench that dried it up years ago. Would like to see it restored.

Marceline Eachus; 1127 Rainbow Circle: Will there be a study on neighboring communities on our waterways? We could create a goal to look into this issue (regional coordination).

Dennis: We first need to know the status of our resources so that we can interpret the impact on them in the future.

Bob Morse; Cedar Road: NR protection most important thing. Maybe have development pushed toward center away from the water.

Daniel Sauder; 184 Almond Road: Retired property manager of Cumberland Cape Atlantic YMCA owns 80-acre camp on Jesse Bridge Road. Concerned that it is maintained. Dam and lake/nitrates sometimes cause a problem for the bathing areas

Unidentified guy: Does this commission have power to enforce cleanups of natural resources?

Herb: We can exercise influence, not force. We need money and volunteers.

Dennis: Preserving open space does not conflict with that concern. Local ordinances should be able to help.

Nick Messiano: Maurice River is federally protected. Willowgrove lake area is 5 acre zoning. Along the same river further down, we have smaller zoning - zoning should be larger/consistent with the other areas. Would like to see scenic byway on Almond Road: Connect the dots Maurice/Parvin and onward. We have had problems getting land preserved there because people say soil is “no good” but all the soils are good there. State and County say it is environmentally sensitive - so let us keep it up and expand it.

Kevin Garrison; 659 Porchtown Rd: More buffers along Green Branch and other streams. Vernal Ponds are the main production of lots of reptiles and amphibians. It also helps keep water clean. The buffer zones should be increased around all of these.

Bob Morse: If we sacrifice any part of the stream then we sacrifice all of the waterways downstream.

Charles Cole; Mill Road: Old Railroad Bed runs out of Elmer and hits a lot of open country and crosses two bodies of water. Along old train trestle: seen fox and hawks, waterfowl, etc. It is beautiful and would be a shame to see it disappear.

Unidentified woman: Will there be ordinances, like against non-impervious driveways near waterways/watersheds areas?

Tricia: Passive ordinances perhaps will be created to help with this.

Dennis: Important point because a lot of times towns do not study that stuff. Storm water regulations now govern some things, but a lot is not clarified yet. Towns can adopt stream corridor buffer regulations.

Herb Wegner 820 Willow Grove: A priority is preservation of forests that hold sensitive wildlife; inner forests as well as those along the roads (stop ribbon development).

Risa Rogers, 1167 Gershal Avenue: Would like to see Gershal Avenue and Jesse Bridge Road considered for the Scenic Drive. Somewhere in District 3 open space and farmland could possibly be preserved there to prevent more development.

Tom Moran; Issacs Avenue: Concern is Gershal Avenue area for a different reason. Garden Road seems like potential bottleneck. ¾ acre lots right now- should be bigger. Savable beautiful areas are there - lots of area to restore and protect.

Recreation: Active, Passive

Christine Seeney, 56 Alvine: Looking for more passive recreation areas - something to help keep the wildlife area more in tact.

Bob Morse: County Roads could have bike lanes when they are redone. It could be possible to create a path from Parvin to Green Branch right through golf course area.

Tom Hayes 74 Margarete Drive: Strongly in favor of bike paths/walking path, especially on railroad bed. He referenced a similar rail path in Linwood.

Tina Messiano: Would like horseback riding trails; could possibly go along with walking trails. Could maybe bring in more horse farms to help preserve farmland.

Greg Hickson ; Fork Bridge Road: Would like to connect passive areas by walkways and bikeways. It could possibly be done by purchase or easement.

Barry Glogau: Dark skies are important to an astronomer. Possibly, restrict use of floodlights/ public policy goal.

Herb Wegner; 820 Willow Grove: Canoeing/boating on lakes - further explore how to make these lakes usable by passive recreationists.

Historic Preservation

Max Hargus; 15 Tiverstock: Prime area is Norma/Brotmanville area. Beginnings go to 1880s. Beach at Alliance, etc. Willow Grove/Porchtown used to have a school on it. We must preserve historic places.

Bob Morse: Pennytown Farm is old.

Herb: 15,000 year old spung on Buck Road between Route 40 and Willow Grove Road at site of Broad Pond.

Greg Hickson: Historical Society has records of old farm homes. Perhaps we could have a public listing and maybe signs to designate.

Herb: Comment on Greg’s idea. Historical Society and Schalick High School have been working on taping people who can tell stories of ancestors in Pittsgrove. See Dave Mulford if you know anyone who has stories to tell.

Greg: Areas in Norma/Brotmanville area. Settlement patterns could be interesting to investigate.

Farmland Preservation

Nick Messiano: 350 acres across from Parvin is ready to be settled. We need to push the county to approve more of the land that we have; we need our fair share. We need more money per acre paid to the farmer up front as an incentive. Then we can show them how to invest and use the money for their retirement. We need to lobby the representatives to designate more money for preservation. Ron Ruckinstein showed him a map that proves soils are good.

Kevin Garrison: Need a bigger push with Jersey Fresh program for the farmers. Maybe we could have something closer to encourage farmers to get involved and citizens to buy local.

Susan Whitehouse; 304 Buck Road: I would like to keep it beautiful/avoid Washington Township syndrome. Farms keep the feeling of Pittsgrove. On map, she would like to see brown turn light brown (preserved).

Dave Hunt 451 Olivet: We do not want to look like Mullica Hill

Linda Dubois; 400 Greers Lane: We need to keep agriculture: agriculture is business/ economic development. We also need to remember that Open Space keeps our aquifers and allows water to enter the land. By preserving farms, we allow bird watchers to have birds to watch. As a mom, it allows her sons to return to Pittsgrove and have a livelihood.

Dennis: Six species of grassland birds breed here that are threatened and endangered because of habitat loss. Audubon Society is putting together a document about Important Bird Areas. Pittsgrove has a transparent economy. Birders support local economy (diners/food places). Ecotourism can be the result of preserving farmland and forestland.

Greg: The amount of homes that Pittsgrove could potentially create is high. We need to prevent large tract style housing.

Kurt Craver; 182 Garden Road; Increasing lot size could cut number of possible homes in half.

Tina Messiano: mentioned cluster option: would like us to check out the preservation option so it’s not just active recreation area for that small development. Keep it farmable.

Herb: Must maintain critical mass of farms. One will not do it. Farms and woodlands create recharged water. Push for mandatory clustering for any parcel of land (not just farmland) for 20 acres or more.

Christine Seeney: Another benefit of farmland is that it does not require extra public services.

Stewardship of Existing Open Space/Other items of Open Space interest

Bob Morse: Possibly use recycled materials for roads in new developments. Also, possibly vacant lands could require Environmental Commission opinions before decision is made.

Mike Reeves; Middle Dr.: Stopping sprawl is a main goal. Potential of growth because of Route 55 is frightening.

Dave Hunt: A main goal is remembering the question: What are we going to leave for our kids?

Risa Rogers: Perhaps provide places for people to stop along roadways and observe.

Dennis: Important birding trail circuit could be developed for Pittsgrove. Develop local plan of action with DOT/ signage and egresses. This type of thing is popular in Vermont and New York. There could be an economic study about nature watching and passive recreation.

Greg: Great that we are cataloging things. Once this happens it is important that the ordinances work with State statutes so that important places have regulatory capacity to enforce these needs.

Bob Widdifield; Greenville Road: Proposes enforcing on new construction an additional 2% tax to help preserve land. It works in Martha’s Vineyard and it could work here.

Tom Moran: Been to auctions where land has been auctioned off and it is always a developer. Township should have first right to preserve that land, rather than out-of-towners getting it for dirt- cheap. Look at Buck Road. At Garden Road, there is an amazing potential for sprawl to happen. Let us look at these areas and protect them.

Herb: Building along roads - it is going to happen, but we need to be careful that we do not ruin all of our views. We need ordinances to help prevent ribbon development.

Tricia: It is time to vote. All residents please vote. Use all three stickers.

9:45 Conclusion - Attendees voted for their priority goals. Meghan Hack made a motion to adjourn the meeting. Greg Hickson seconded the motion. All approved. Meeting was adjourned.

Results of Sticker Voting – Pittsgrove Township Public Hearing

Votes Comment 18 Preserve Farms throughout Pittsgrove 18 Change Zoning to Increase Lot Sizes from 3 acres to 6 acres 17 Protect Forest Cover, losing contiguity to development along roads 16 Preserve Farms to maintain Pittsgrove's character 16 Preserving Farms prevents large developments 10 Tax on new homes for Open Space 10 Stop Sprawl, Pittsgrove has a high potential for growth 9 Consider Bike Lanes on County Roads in the Future 8 Buffer Waterways 8 Create a Rail Trail, scenic waterways, trestle bridges, wildlife 8 Gerschal Avenue Scenic Byway 8 Recognition of Historic Norma/Brotmanville, Alliance Beach, Schoolhouses, Jewish Settlements 7 Protect Wildlife Habitat 7 More Preservation Money from the State 6 More Passive Recreation, walking, wildlife, birdwatching 4 Reduce ribbon development 4 Horseback Riding Trails 4 Light pollution ordinances for astronomy 3 Protect Drinking Water 3 Access to lakes for recreational boating 3 Ecotourism 2 Buffer Vernal Ponds 2 Preserve the 80 acre YMCA camp, lake 2 Educate Farmers of Preservation Options 2 Developments should be clustered on lots greater than 20 acres 2 Preserving Farms does not increase need for infrastructure 1 Scenic Picnic Area 1 Bird/Nature Watching Circuits, create a plan for, signage 1 Ordinances to enforce protection of significant natural places 1 Consider State Plan categories 1 Use Ordinances to Protect Lands and Watersheds 1 Connect Parks through Trails 1 Farms are good for the Land, aquifers, soils, wildlife, birdwatching 1 Protect Bird Habitat, grasslands 0 Township should consider preserving land with tax liens 0 Leave a Legacy for future generations 0 Public place to walk dogs, not permitted in parks 0 Restore savannah 0 Regional coordination for protection of watersheds 0 Clean up/maintenance of Open Space and Natural Resource Areas 0 Protect Maurice River through zoning 0 Walking Path connecting Greenbranch, Centerton GC, Parvin 0 Historic Pennytown 0 Broad Pond Refuge, 15,000 years old, spung formed by glacier 0 Historic Families 0 Advocate to Salem County to preserve more, smaller farms in Pittsgrove 0 Promote Jersey Fresh Programs 0 Preserve Farms because they are our food 0 Want to Drive along farms not development 0 Agriculture = Economic Development 0 Utilize Cluster Options and Farm Remaining Land 0 Use Recycled Materials on Roads in New Developments 0 Environmental Commission should comment on future use of vacant lands

Open Space Press for Pittsgrove Township From: www.pittsgrovetownship.com

NEWS RELEASE

April 2004

Pittsgrove Township Seeks Environmental Commission Members

Pittsgrove Township is in the process of establishing an Environmental Commission. In doing so, Pittsgrove will be joining the many municipalities in New Jersey, and several others in Salem County, which have established environmental commissions comprised of residents interested in helping their community take positive steps toward protecting their environmental resources.

The duties of the environmental commission will be to research the environmental attributes of open land in the township and make recommendations to the township Land Use Board as to how to best protect those attributes. To assist the environmental commission in making recommendations will be an Environmental Resource Inventory of the entire township, and a township wide Open Space Plan, to guide decisions on how best to protect the resources of the township, including recommendations for open space preservation, as well as farmland preservation.

To assist the township in developing an Environmental Resource Inventory and an Open Space Plan , Pittsgrove has applied for a matching funds grant being offered by the New Jersey Association of Environmental Commissions (ANJEC) designed to assist in the start-up of newly formed environmental commissions. In addition to providing these essential documents, the ANJEC grant will provide training to our environmental commission members.

Not only will the environmental commission be looking for ways to protect our environmental resources by seeking opportunities to save some of our open space, the commission will also be reviewing site plans for any planned subdivisions and developments in the township. Of utmost importance in both of these endeavors will be

consideration of how to protect our ground water quality, our waterways, our wetlands, and our flora and fauna, including important species of trees and vegatation, and threatened and endanged species of all matter of wildlife.

Pittsgrove’s environmental commission will comprise five regular and two alternate members, all of whom must be residents of the township. Alternate members vote in the absence of regular members. Terms for regular members are three years, while alternate members serve two year terms. In order that not all regular and alternate members’ terms expire at the same time, initial terms will be for one or two years, and three years for some regular members.

If you would be interested in serving on Pittsgrove Township’s environmental commission or would like additional information, please contact Herb Wegner, at 358- 7103. If you plan to volunteer, think about whether you would want to initially serve a full term or a reduced term. The public will be invited to all meetings once a regular meeting date and time is established. In addition, some people can be designated as associate members who will give input as part of the agenda, but will not be voting members.

This will be a great opportunity for our residents who are concerned about saving Pittsgrove’s environmental resources to be a part of the process to do so.

Herbert G. Wegner Chair, Pittsgrove Township Agriculture Advisory Committee

From: www.pittsgrovetownship.com

NEWS RELEASE

JANUARY 2004

Pittsgrove Township Applies for Farmland Preservation Planning Incentive Grant

On January 14, 2004 Pittsgrove Township applied for a Farmland Preservation Planning Incentive Grant as a means of using a portion of the township’s newly enacted preservation tax to gain matching funds by the State and the County to preserve farmland. The Grant allows the township to target a specific area for farmland preservation that is under significant threat of being lost to developers if not preserved.

Pittsgrove Township has three major areas of agricultural land where farmland preservation efforts can be concentrated. The first of these areas is the western portion of the township west of Buck Road (Route 553), where farmland preservation efforts have already been quite successful with large farms. The second most significant agricultural area is in the north central portion of the township east of Buck Road, but this area contains relatively few preserved farms. The third most significant agricultural area of the township is that in the eastern portion of the township west of Brotmanville and Norma where many small farms exist, but fewer are contiguous with one another.

The township’s agriculture advisory committee selected the area in the north central portion of the township, defined as that between Buck and Porchtown Roads, and Langley and Lawrence Corner Roads as its Farmland Preservation Planning Incentive Grant Project Area, for the following reasons. The Project Area contains approximately 3000 acres of total land, which meets the State’s suggested project area size of 3,000 to 5,000 acres. The 2000 acres of farmland assessed land in the Project Area is in keeping with the desire that at least half of the Project Area be under farmland assessment. In addition, there are a minimal amount of preserved farms in the Project Area, and their location on the periphery of the Project Area acts to define its eastern and western extremities. Finally, the Project Area contains more than 1000 acres of contiguous unpreserved farmland, causing it to rank high in the State’s planning incentive grant criteria. Of significant value also is that a high percentage, approximately 80%, of the unpreserved farmland is tillable. As stated previously, the Project Area is under imminent threat of encroaching development, as two of the township’s largest developments are situated adjacent to the northern border of the Project Area, and new housing is encroaching on subdivided farmland adjacent to the southern border of the Project Area.

Of particular note is that the major roadway through the Project Area, Willow Grove Road, is the township’s major east-west corridor in the northern half of the township. Including the 600 acres of farmland already in preservation at the eastern and western boundaries of the Project Area, preservation of all the target farms would provide a three mile long vista of open farmland for township residents to enjoy forever in our township.

Preserving farmland is a vital step in achieving New Jersey’s goal of maintaining the viability of farming in the Garden State. A major reason to save the particular farmland designated in the Project Area is also to maintain the viability of farming in the central portion of Pittsgrove Township. One of the important factors in attaining that goal is the preservation of contiguous farmland, where farmers benefit from the cumulative buffer against neighboring development, and they can minimize the amount of time and cost associated with moving tractors and other farm equipment over long distances to get from farm to farm.

The Township’s Agriculture Advisory Committee will be contacting the farmers and/or landowners in the Project Area to provide them more information on the Farmland Preservation Planning Incentive Grant program. If you are in the Project Area, or any other agricultural area, and would like to find out more now, please contact me at 358- 7103 or the Township at 358-4505.

Herbert G. Wegner Chair, Pittsgrove Township Agriculture Advisory Committee

Farmland Preservation or Development?

The Garden State Preservation Trust, through the State Agriculture Development Committee, is currently providing from 65 to 75 percent of the cost to purchase development easements to preserve farmland in Salem and Cumberland counties. To qualify for this money, our counties along with our municipalities have only to provide the remaining 25 to 35 percent of the cost of the easement. With Salem County again sharing the cost of purchasing development easements, as Cumberland County has been doing all along, our farmers are now receiving offers through the Salem County Agriculture Development Board that are as much as twice the amount per acre paid to our farmers just months ago under the State’s Direct Easement program. What this all adds up to is that there is no better time than now to preserve farms in our area. The payments to the farmers are at an all time high, and for the next five years, at which time the program is scheduled to end, the State will be picking up the lion’s share of preservation costs. To those of us who firmly believe that preservation of farmland is paramount in maintaining the viability of agriculture, the opportunity we see now to preserve farms is critical to our future. There has been no better or more important time to preserve our farms. Yet, some farmers have said they would prefer to sell to a developer as their retirement. I’ve even heard this comment from farmers whose farms had been in their family for generations In my day, farms were passed down through the family, or in some cases sold to other farmers; either way the proud tradition of farming continued. Frankly, I couldn’t bear to think of my farm, which has been in my family for three generations, being raped by the bulldozer blade and turned into a sprawling development. I could not enjoy such a retirement. But what is worse is what turning my farm over to houses would do to my community, my neighbors of a lifetime. After the developers made their fortune, all of my community’s taxpayers would forever have to pay the additional taxes for education, necessitated by the additional load on our school system. The cold hard facts are that new homes pay enough school tax for one child in their household. What we are seeing in Pittsgrove Township, for instance, is that people are moving in for the expressed purpose of putting their children into our schools. As a result, we are seeing two and three children per household. That puts an annual burden of from $5,000 to $10,000 in local school taxes on the remaining taxpayers of the community, for each new house that is constructed. This is the burden farmers are putting on their community when they sell their land to developers. Is there a better answer? Yes there is. And that answer is Farmland Preservation. Farms put into farmland preservation save the community from having to pay more school taxes on that property. As a matter of fact, two thirds of the taxes paid on farmland go directly to support the community’s budget. The small amount of money our taxpayers may pay for preserving farms is returned to them 100 fold in saved school taxes. And what does farmland preservation do for the farmers? It gives them the option of continuing to farm their farms as long as they wish, to pass them on to their children, or to sell it to another farmer. That’s what used to happen years ago. The only difference today is that the farmer is paid to have that option, and now paid competitively with what a developer would pay. Our southern counties of Salem and Cumberland offer most of the remaining best agriculture soil in the State of New Jersey. Saving as much of this resource as possible, and saving the viability of farming in our area, should be our bound and duty. Let’s not look back 5 or 10 years from now, when it is too late, and lament as our northern counties do, “We should have saved more farms.”

Herbert G. Wegner Pittsgrove Township Pittsgrove Township Begins Environmental Resource Inventory

With the help of a $12,500 grant from the New Jersey Association of Environmental Commissions (ANJEC), Pittsgrove Township’s Environmental Commission has awarded contracts to Amy S. Greene Environmental Consultants, Inc. for an Environmental Resource Inventory, and the Morris Land Conservancy for the development of an Open Space Plan. These efforts should culminate in the delivery of a comprehensive plan to enable Pittsgrove Township to select and pursue efforts to save its most important open space and environmental resources, allowing the people of the community to take positive steps toward protecting their environment. The Environmental Resource Inventory (ERI) will comprise a listing of all of Pittsgrove’s natural resources and other facets of the Township which together form the total environmental envelope affecting this community. The ERI will be the cornerstone of data which will become the maps, dialog, and recommendations incorporated in the Open Space Plan (OSP) scheduled to be approved by our Township Committee in December 2004, which will enable Pittsgrove to apply for a Green Acres Planning Incentive Grant in mid January 2005, guaranteeing State cost sharing of open space acquisitions within the township. The ERI will be a comprehensive and extensive listing including the following: Climatology – a study of our weather, which is a combination of the weather of the south west sector of the State and the pine barrens; Geology - a study of our bedrock, aquifers and recharge areas; Soils – types, drainage, slope, erosion and water table; Water Resources – surface water, drainage basins and flood plains; Wetlands – resource value and priority; and Land Use - agricultural.and other open space, forests and natural vegetation, and critical habitats for threatened and endangered species. Much of the above information will not only be discussed in the narrative of the ERI, but will also be depicted in a series of maps of the Township. The ERI is a factual and objective presentation of the environmental features of the Township, and is not created to recommend any particular course of action on the part of the Township. Instead it will become the data upon which an Open Space Plan is developed to address the actions that the Township agrees are appropriate to protect our environment. The Pittsgrove Township Environmental Commission meets on the fourth Monday of each month. At our next meeting, August 23, 2004, the first draft of an open space map, indicating all farmland assessed land and preserved farmland, and all other State-owned and permanately preserved land, will be presented to the Commission. This meeting, as are our other Environmental Commission meetings, is open to the public, and will be held at the Township Municipal Building beginning at 7:30 pm. The ERI will be one of the primary reference documents employed by the Commission in reviewing site plans for all future major subdivisions, and minor subdivisions as appropriate. Of utmost importance in these endeavors will be the protection of our ground water quality, our waterways, our wetlands, and our flora and fauna, including important species of trees and vegetation, and threatened and endangered species of wildlife. If you would be interested in working with our environmental commission or would like additional information, please contact Herb Wegner, at 358-7103, or the Township administrator, Dave Mulford, at 358-5197.

Herbert G. Wegner, Chair Pittsgrove Township Environmental Commission Pittsgrove to Hold Public Hearing on Open Space

During the summer, when I was a boy growing up in Pittsgrove Township, I used to go to sleep at night to the sound of Whippoorwills in the woods across the field from my home. They are not there any more. Their habitat has been destroyed, along with the habitats of many species of wildlife that we now refer to as those which are threatened or endangered. Not too many years ago there were large uninterrupted forests along most of our roadways. Today, most of the woods along our roads have been cut up into building lots sporting houses instead of wildlife. The question we have to ask ourselves is: Do we want to save some of the rural environment which still makes up much of our community and provides the quality of life we enjoy here? Saving our rural environment and our quality of life does not come easily. We have to work hard to determine what we need to do and then do it. We have to do everything we can to protect our environment. And one of our most important goals is to ensure that we will have a clean drinking water supply in the future. This does not mean that we have to stop development. But it does mean that we need to do it smarter. We need to determine up front what to work on in the way of saving open space, whether it is farmland, forests, or wetlands and waterways. Some of these resources can be used for recreational purposes as well as creating desirable vistas and interconnected habitats for wildlife. With your help, these are some of the things that the Pittsgrove Township Environmental Commission is hoping to do. We need you to come to our public hearing on September 27th at 7:30 PM at the Arthur P. Schalick High School Auditorium. The purpose of this hearing is to get input from the public to assist us in developing a township open space and recreation plan. We will explain the process and ask for your input. We need to know what you think is important. For instance, should we attempt to purchase land along our streams so that we can have a continuous greenway which will serve as a habitat for wildlife and a hiking trail for our residents? Would we also want to save an abandoned railroad line for future hiking trails? Do we need to save more open space for future active recreation such as ball fields, or do we feel that there is enough space for active recreation and we need to save more space for passive recreation, like hiking and picnicking? Years ago there was public access to our lakes at Palatine, Centerton, Rainbow and Willow Grove. Should we explore possible public access to some of those lakes today? And what would you like to see done regarding historical preservation? Please mark your calendar for September 27th, and also tell your friends and organizations about this hearing. It’s your opportunity to make a difference. For questions, directions or information, please call our Township Administrator, Dave Mulford, at 358-5197.

Herbert G. Wegner, Chair

Pittsgrove Township Environmental Commission

Pittsgrove Residents Provide Input to Open Space Plan

On Monday, September 27, 2004, nearly 100 Pittsgrove residents attended a public hearing at the Arthur P. Schalick High School auditorium to give input to Pittsgrove’s Open Space and Recreation Plan. After an hour and a half of providing input to the plan, the residents had the opportunity to vote their preferences on a list of 53 items generated by the group.

The item which singularly garnered the most votes was that which urged that farmland preservation be pursued throughout the Township. Other top vote getters were: increasing zoning from three to six acres, protecting forests, a 2% one-time open space tax on newly purchased homes, and stopping sprawl. The next most important were: protecting waterways and wildlife habitat, creating passive recreation opportunities (such as hiking and bike lanes along waterways, abandoned rail lines and County roads), reducing ribbon development, creating scenic byways, and recognizing historic sites such as Norma, Brotmanville, and Alliance. Rounding out the top 20 items on the list were reducing light pollution, protecting drinking water, and providing boating access to lakes.

The voters sent a clear message that they wanted to maintain the rural character of the Township by preserving farms, and protecting the township’s valuable natural resources such as forests, waterways and future water supply.

This list will be used by the Township’s Environmental Commission and the Morris Land Conservancy in developing an Open Space and Recreation Plan which will be presented to the Commission at its November 22, 2004 meeting.

The next meeting of the Pittsgrove Township Environmental Commission will be held at the Municipal Building at 7:30 PM on October 25, 2004. Discussions will include thoughts on how the Township may implement some of those recommendations which came out of the public hearing of September 27th.

Herbert G. Wegner, Chair Pittsgrove Township Environmental Commission

The History of Pittsgrove Township

As far back as 12,000 years ago, the area we know as Pittsgrove today was inhabited by native civilizations. Much later, approximately 1000 years ago, the ancestors of the Lenapi Indians roamed these environs, and more modern settlements of the Lenapi’s could later be found along the Muddy Run in the western portion of our township, and along Still Run and Scotland Run on our eastern border. In the mid 1900’s, collecting arrowheads and other Indian artifacts throughout the township and especially in the uplands of Willow Grove Lake was a favorite pastime of many of our residents. As early as the 1500’s some Swedes settled in Salem County, followed by the Dutch in the 1600’s. The first English settlement in the County was established by John Fenwick, an explorer, who arrived in Salem in 1675 aboard the English ship GRIFFIN. One year later, in 1676, he purchased the forests of what is now Salem and Cumberland counties from the Indians. Although Salem was the first city in the newly purchased lands, the first “inland” city, to later be called Bridgeton, was founded in 1686 on the Cohansey River, and would play a major role in the growth of Pittsgrove. Over a half century later, in 1748, Cumberland County, including Bridgeton, was divided out of the eastern portion of Salem County. After Cumberland was divided out of Salem County, Pilesgrove Township occupied the entire eastern half of Salem County. In 1769, another township was divided out of the eastern half of Pilesgrove Township. That newly formed township was named Pittsgrove after the British Prime Minister, Sir William Pitt, who had been sympathetic to the plight of the colonialists. In the center of that original Pittsgrove, on the major east- west route, was a town called Pittstown, which would later become Elmer. In 1846, the original Pittsgrove Township was itself divided, and its northwestern half became a new Township called Upper Pittsgrove. The division of Pittsgrove and Upper Pittsgrove placed Pittstown (Elmer) on the border between the two. Twenty one years later, in April 1867, Salem decided to give the new Pittsgrove Township to Cumberland County. Historians have it that Pittsgrove frequently voted contrary to other parts of Salem County, and had pushed to have the County seat moved to Woodstown. In less than a year, however, Pittsgrove was returned to Salem County. Later that same year, 1868, Pittstown changed its name to Elmer. Elmer was later incorporated as a borough in 1893. In those early years of political turmoil and territorial shuffles, it appears that the new Pittsgrove was somewhat the renegade of Salem County. Perhaps that was because Pittsgrove was the least developed, and had fewer residents than the western townships. Whereas the County had a population of over 10,000 in 1790, the new Pittsgrove didn't hit even the 1,000 population mark until 80 years later, in 1870. The saying at the time was that the further county residents were from Salem City, the poorer they were, and the poorer their farms. The new Pittsgrove was devoid of any of the grand homes and farms prevalent throughout much of the western part of the County, even including Upper Pittsgrove. Whereas many giant brick colonial homes sprang up in other parts of the county in the 1700's (and can still be seen today), only small wood frame homes (many were shacks) rose in Pittsgrove, and virtually none survive today. One exception is the Centerton Inn, built in 1731, which thrived primarily because travelers from Philadelphia and Woodbury would stop over on their way to Bridgeton and points east, including Tuckahoe, Egg Harbor and the shore village of Cape May. So, how did Pittsgrove survive? What were its products and what were its businesses? In its beginning, Pittsgrove's main export was wood, some as lumber, but primarily firewood, to Philadelphia. Wood was cut and hauled by horse or oxen drawn wagon to Bridgeton, where it was loaded onto boats on the Cohansey River and taken out to the Delaware and up to Philadelphia. In addition to having an abundant supply of wood, Pittsgrove had another very unique feature. Along its Muddy Run, which spanned the western and southern border of the township, numerous dams were erected, giving birth to a number of lakes, and road crossings over those dams. These manmade lakes were soon used to power grist and saw mills, the first being situated just south of Elmer Lake of today, or Lower Elmer, hence Lower Mill. Another grist mill of the 1700's sprang up at Dayton's Lake (later named Centreville, then Centerton), which also became the site of a saw mill. Following were grist mills at Dealtown (Palatine Lake) and Greenwood's Lake between Elmer and Palatine. Through the mid 1800's exporting products was greatly hampered by the fact that all goods had to be transported by wagon over frequently impassable roadways. But in 1862 all of that changed. Railroads came to Pittsgrove Township as the West Jersey Railroad was extended from Woodbury to Bridgeton, and later the New Jersey Southern railroad created a stop at Bradway's Station (now Norma). That opened up a means of transporting a host of agricultural crops and other products south to Bridgeton and north to Woodbury and Camden, possibly on to Philadelphia or farther north. Stops at the Palatine and Husted Stations picked up milk and other crops, and Elmer was the site of large potato shipments and tomatoes to Camden to become soup. More grist mills and saw mills sprang up, and others were refurbished and enlarged in the mid to late 1800' s. In 1847 Ackley built a saw mill on the next lake down Muddy Run from Centreville on the site just downstream of what is now Parvin State Park. Further down Muddy Run was a mill just south of the site of Rainbow Lake today. On the eastern border of the Township, Willow Grove Lake supplied water to run Fox's mill, a grist mill that was a landmark until approximately 1950 when it burned. But what were other products of the area? The 1860 census does not list agricultural and other goods by Township, but here is a list of those produced in Salem at the time: (It's probably safe to say that Pittsgrove was involved in many of these.) Boots and Shoes, Blacksmithing, Carriages, Saddlery and Harnesses, Wagons and Carts, Flour and Meal, and Lumber. Farms were "Horses, Dairy, Beef, Sheep, Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Wool, Peas and Beans, and Potatoes (white and sweet)." In the late 1800's a new industry was launched in Vineland. Charles K. Landis' quest to product a year round agricultural crop with minimal investment in money or people launched the beginning of the egg industry in South Jersey. This was a natural for Pittsgrove Township, with its ready supply of feed from its many grist mills. The industry took root in Pittsgrove in the hamlet of Norma in the early 1900's. Soon those long funny shaped buildings called chicken coops began springing up all over, to virtually every farm and many residential properties in the Township. The depression spurred the proliferation of tiny chicken coops in virtually every back yard. In the 1920's Pittsgrove had its own hatchery, supplying 50,000 newly hatched chicks every week to local and area buyers. Grist mills gave way to modem day feed mills such as Berkowitz's in Norma and Schalick's in Centerton, then Elmer. Five hundred tons a day of feed poured out of those mills through the 1950's. By 1960 the egg industry was gone, gone to the South, where southern producers' prices were lower. Today Pittsgrove still has about 40 percent of its land in agriculture, now mostly grain and vegetable crops and some hay and straw. Some of these crops are used locally, but most are shipped to markets outside the township. Pittsgrove today is the fastest growing township in Salem County. With approximately 9,000 residents, it has the second highest population of any of the municipalities in the county.

Compiled by Herbert G. Wegner, President, Pittsgrove Township Historical Society - May 13, 2004 Where Did All the Chickens Go?

Stretched over the countryside anywhere within a 15 mile radius of the City of Vineland are a myriad of abandoned and decaying chicken coops, sad remainders of the golden era of the Vineland area poultry industry. What happened to that multimillion dollar industry which supported a dozen huge feed mills, a couple of dozen hatcheries, even a greater number of stores supplying poultry equipment, the Vineland Egg Auction, and probably a thousand poultry farms producing eggs? In the 1930’s and 40’s this small community had somehow managed to capture a significant portion of the New York City egg market, and by the mid 1950’s the Vineland Egg Auction was shipping 600,000 cases of eggs (30 dozen per case) to New York City yearly, bringing in $10 million, which would be nearly $70 million in today’s money. Today, some 50 years later, the question still comes from the mouths of many, most too young to have witnessed the demise of the Vineland egg industry, what caused it? As one could surmise, there were a number of events which just happened to coincide, that brought down this giant industry. The threat of competition from chicken farmers in the southern states had been a concern for many years, but numerous obstacles were faced by the southern producers. Although the cost of land, construction, feed and labor were significantly less in the South, getting adequate quantities of these eggs to northern markets in a timely manner was impossible. There was also the problem of poultry diseases, which were more widespread in the South, diminishing the guarantee that needed quantities of eggs would be available to meet sales commitments. And the fact that even New York City orders were in relatively small lots added to the logistics problem of delivering long distances to a multitude of buyers. Yes, the hold on the New York market looked pretty safe for “Vineland Eggs”. Then, slowly, the picture began to change. In the late 40’s and early 50’s refrigerated trucks sprang into use. I can remember the Vineland Egg Auction’s first refrigerated egg delivery truck standing proudly at the loading dock receiving its first load of Vineland Eggs, on its way to making the first daytime delivery to New York City during the hot summer. Prior to that, all summer deliveries to New York were overnight after the trucks were loaded with pre-cooled eggs from the cool confines of the Auction. Unfortunately, the South regarded those refrigerated trucks with even greater glee than had we, but a trip to New York City was still arduous. By the mid 50’s, however, road construction was booming everywhere, and soon the highway corridors were opened, including the last leg of the trip the southern trucks would have to make, the newly opened New Jersey Turnpike. But the South was still facing the high mortality rate of their chickens and the logistics of supplying a great number of separate customers. And while all the other changes were taking place, Vineland was the scene of what was undoubtedly the most significant advancement in disease prevention for chickens, as the Vineland Poultry Laboratories worked frantically for ways to curb the contraction and spread of deadly poultry diseases. Years of research paid off as vaccines were developed for many of the poultry diseases, including the dreaded coccidiosis, which had been particularly bad during warm weather. The virtual halting of coccidiosis was hailed as a major triumph by local poultry farms, and was the Godsend the southern raisers had been praying for. There was one more ingredient needed to give the southern egg producers the opening they needed. If you recall, the 1950’s saw the widespread introduction of supermarkets, rapidly replacing mom and pop and other small grocery stores. And do you remember the price of eggs those stores offered as a means of fetching customers? The process of auctioning off eggs to the highest bidder was quickly dwindling as egg purchasers for those supermarket chains were looking to buy 5,000 cases of eggs per week, whereas smaller stores, even mom and pop chains were buying only 500 cases a week. All of a sudden the southern egg producers had all the egg laying chickens they needed, the ability to transport the eggs to northern markets, and a small number of large buyers to whom they could deliver full truckloads of eggs. It then became a war of who could deliver eggs at the lowest price. Local farmers were forced into lowering their prices, which in many cases resulted in their inability to pay the feed mills for feed they had purchased, and they couldn’t pay for more chicks to renew their flocks. One by one, by 1960, hatcheries started going out of business. Feed mills attempted to keep the business alive by giving chicks and feed to poultry farmers with the agreement that the farmers would pay them as soon as they could sell the eggs. The problem was that egg prices were steadily dropping due to the competition from the South, and neither the hatcheries nor the feed mills recouped their money. By 1960, hatcheries and feed mills were starting to go out of business, unable to absorb the hundreds of thousands of dollars of uncollected debts. Through the 60’s the Vineland Egg Auction and members tried to fend off the challenge of the southern producers by lowering its egg prices, but they were caught in the middle of making enough to survive while trying to beat the competition’s price. With local egg producers starting to go out of business, the Auction resorted to purchasing some of the southern eggs to supply some of its most loyal and smaller customers. That was short lived as it’s only remaining large customer, A&P, decided to buy directly from southern egg distributors at prices the Auction could no longer meet, and the beginning of the 70’s saw even the Vineland Egg Auction close it doors. For nearly 100 years, from prosperous times to bad times, Vineland was known for its high quality eggs, being touted in the 40’s and 50’s as the Egg Capital of the East, and it was all over in the early 70’s. So, as you drive by the abandoned coops and feed mills, think back to the days of the great egg industry of Vineland and imagine the joy and heartbreak this industry must have brought to many. Please stop by my booth and reminisce at the Vineland Founder’s Day Event, this Saturday the 10th of May 2003 from 10 am to 4 pm, at the Vineland Training School on East Landis Avenue.

Herbert G. Wegner Friend of Historic Vineland

- This Page Left Intentionally Blank - Open Space Referendum and Ordinance

Recreation & Open Space Inventory (ROSI) for Pittsgrove Township Recreation and Open Space Inventory (ROSI) Municipality Pittsgrove Township County Salem BLOCK LOT PARK NAME INTEREST TYPE FUNDED? ACERAGE 1101 21 DEER PEN PARK ET/FE M N 11.57 701 10 GREEN BRANCH PARK ET/FE M Y 96.41 701 12 GREEN BRANCH PARK ET/FE M Y 79.97 401 11 WILLOW GROVE LAKE ET/FE N Y 61.4 401 12 WILLOW GROVE LAKE ET/FE N Y 36.2 504 20 WILLOW GROVE LAKE ET/FE N Y 31.95 This ROSI relies on information provided to Green Acres by the Local Unit. Its accuracy is not guaranteed by the Green Acres Program. All information contained in this ROSI should be confirmed with the Local Unit. If there is question whether a parcel should or should not be included on the ROSI, please see N.J.A.C. 7:36-20.3 for guidance. Any discrepancies should be brought to the attention of the Green Acres Bureau of Legal Services and Stewardship.

PARK NAME: if followed by - DIV = parcel was entirely diverted; if followed by - P/DIV = parcel was partially diverted; and if followed by - COMP = parcel was a compensation piece for a previous diversion.

INTEREST: ET/FE: Entire Taking/Fee Simple; PT/FE: Partial Taking/Fee Simple; LEASE: Leased Land; ET/CE: Entire Taking/Conservation Easement; PT/CE: Partial Taking/Conservation Easement

Type: M - Municipal; C - County; N - Non Profit Funded?: Y - Park received Green Acres funding; N - Park did not receive Green Acres funding

Pittsgrove Twp ROSI Page 1 as of 4/2/04 Parcel Data Tables Class 1 - Vacant Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 101 4 1 5.75AC HARZ, ERIC S 100 FRONT ST ELMER NJ 08318 102 2 1 1.35 AC ALLEN JAMES R 882 LOWER MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 103 7 1 55.29AC VICTORY ASSEMBLY OF GOD P. O. BOX 416 WOODSTOWN NJ 08098 103 9 1 1.03AC GODSHALL, BRYAN J 303 HARDING HIGHWAY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 103 45 1 5 AC CUTTER, URSULA E 407 DICKINSON RD GLASSBORO NJ 08028 104 1.01 1 2.AC DI FILIPANTONIO, JAMES J & PETER G 289 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 40 1 96.86AC BRIAR HILL PROFESSIONAL ASSOC 1379 MORRIS AVE UNION NJ 07083 104 41 1 3.AC KINSELL TYSON C 508 TAPPAN ST FORKED RIVER NJ 08731 104 53 1 2.AC MORGAN, ELMER 714 FRANKLINVILLE RD MULLICA HILL NJ 08062 104 54 1 1.89 AC MORGAN, ELMER 714 FRANKLINVILLE RD MULLICA HILL NJ 08062 104 57 1 7.42 AC HAYS, RICHARD L & CATHERINE A 263 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 58 1 10.54AC PETRONGLO, JAMES + FRANCES 10 LANGLEY ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 105 2 1 2.53 AC ROSARIO THOS & GERDA VON SCHMELD206 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 1.01 1 103.48 AC NANCY LEE INC. T/A HARDING WOODS 187 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 3 1 47.30AC GRABAN, PAUL J 402 FOUNTAIN AVENUE BURLINGTON NJ 08016 201 10 1 13.AC PERKINS, STEVEN A 306 DUFF AVENUE WENONAH NJ 08090 201 17 1 4.70AC GETLAN FAMILY PARTNERSHIP 14 WEYMAN AVE NEW ROCHELLE NY 10805 201 18 1 7.40 AC GETLAN FAMILY PARTNERSHIP 14 WEYMAN AVE NEW ROCHELLE NY 10805 201 19 1 7.40 AC GETLAN FAMILY PARTNERSHIP 14 WEYMAN AVE NEW ROCHELLE NY 10805 201 20 1 7.40 AC GETLAN FAMILY PARTNERSHIP 14 WEYMAN AVE NEW ROCHELLE NY 10805 201 21 1 7.40AC GETLAN FAMILY PARTNERSHIP 14 WEYMAN AVE NEW ROCHELLE NY 10805 201 30 1 7.51AC BROOKSIDE POINT LLC 1100 CENTENIAL AV STE 20PISCATAWAY NJ 08854 201 31 1 51.99AC GETLAN FAMILY PARTNERSHIP 14 WEYMAN AVE NEW ROCHELLE NY 10805 201 32 1 37.79AC PREMIER CAPITAL CORP PO BOX 2846 WARMINSTER PA 18974 201 48 1 1.98 AC J E WATERHOUSE, LLC 31 WILLOW LANE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 51 1 5.04AC GANTZ, WILLIAM W 266 PINE TAVERN MONROEVILLE NJ 08343 201 52 1 14.66AC TULLER, KENNETH O 215 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 54 1 3.AC TULLER, KENNETH O 215 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 55 1 3.19 AC BASILE, SHELIA PO BOX 917 ELMER NJ 08318 201 57 1 1.65AC BILINSKI, JOHN W & DEBORAH 374 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 58 1 3.24 AC JEMMOTT, JOSEPH % DR MOSES 73 SCHOOL SCAMBRIDGE MA 02139 201 60 1 .86 AC BILINSKI, JOHN W & DEBORAH 374 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 61 1 3.20AC TULLER, KENNETH O 215 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 62 1 1.25 AC JEMMOTT, JOSEPH % DR MOSES 73 SCHOOL SCAMBRIDGE MA 02139 201 63 1 .98AC TULLER, KENNETH O 215 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 64 1 4.96AC MOSES, JANET 73 SCHOOL ST CAMBRIDGE MA 02139 Class 1 - Vacant Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 201 66 1 1.20 AC MOSES, JANET 73 SCHOOL ST CAMBRIDGE MA 02139 201 71 1 20.42 AC PRICE, JERRY M & JANET D 24 LAUREL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 72 1 32.AC HAYS, RICHARD L & CATHERINE A 263 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 76.05 1 4.91 AC SCHEEPER, DAVID 206 WEST HIGH STREET CLAYTON NJ 08312 201 76.07 1 5.37 AC DEER CHASE, INC 22 DEER CHASE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 77 1 2.42 AC TURNER, KENNETH L 398 THREE BRIDGE ROAD NEWFIELD NJ 08344 201 78 1 2.48AC PSE&G MGR-CORPORATE PROPERTIES 80 PARK PLAZA, T6B NEWARK NJ 07102 201 79 1 3.60 AC LANGLEY, CLARENCE JR 356 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 80 1 9.05 AC SNOW, C/O SORIANA DUMAS 1276 NE 191ST STREET N MIAMI BEACH, FL 33179 201 81 1 8.40AC LANGLEY, CLARENCE 356 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 82 1 18.8AC SNOW, C/O SORIANA DUMAS 1276 NE 191ST STREET N MIAMA BEACH, FL 33179 201 83 1 5.83 AC PSE&G MGR - CORPORATE PROPERTIES80 PARK PLAZA, T6B NEWARK NJ 07102 201 93 1 7.2 AC BILINSKI JOHN W & DEBORAH 374 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 95.06 1 2.17AC FOX RUN ESTATES HOMEOWNERS ASSO4 FOX RUN DR PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 5 1 .75AC STEPHENS, WAYNE A + CHERYL L 189 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 12 1 1.32AC OLIVER, CATHERINE M 626 FIRST ST NORTHFIELD, NJ 08225 202 20 1 10.57 AC KANE MARGARET L C/O R J KANE 53 CLUB HOUSE DRIVE FRANKLINVILLE NJ 08322 202 22 1 19.76AC BULLOCK THOMAS P 351 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 25 1 3.08 AC LANGLEY, JEFFREY W + ROBIN L 381 LANGLEY ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 34 1 2.84AC KANE, JOSEPH T 55 4TH STREET FRANKLINVILLE NJ 08322 202 37 1 5.7AC SCHMIDT JOSEPH M 680 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 40 1 4.81 AC HARRIS, J NEIL + IRENE H 640 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 59 1 15.49AC PETRONGLO, EDWARD J + LORI 412 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 204 2 1 11.22AC WALKER BROTHERS, INC 105 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 204 4 1 5.15AC COLUCCI, PETER M ET ALS PO BOX C MALAGA NJ 08328 204 6.01 1 .07 AC MARANDINO, JACK J ET AL CO-TRUSTEE 245 N VIRGINIA AVENUE CARNEYS POINT NJ 08069 204 8 1 1.02 AC PEREZ, SAMUEL + LORETTA 1908 CHERRYWOOD APTS CLEMENTON NJ 08021 204 9 1 1.90 AC WALKER BROTHERS INC 105 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 14.01 1 2.21AC LEHMAN, CHRISTINE D 369 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 20 1 2.09AC CAVAGNARO, RAYMOND J + SUSAN 859 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 33.02 1 1.28AC LINDMEIER, WILLIAM + ANNETTE 337 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 40.02 1 5.49AC BLASBERG, JOHN M + JOAN 29 DAHL TER NEWFIELD, NJ 08344 302 2 1 1.AC CANTRELL, GARY 98 CROW POND ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 303 31 1 5.2 AC KERSHAK GEORGE 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 303 35 1 2.AC SIBILA, NADINE 227 ALVINE RD PITTSGRV.NJ 08318 303 41 1 5.01AC JIM SULLIVAN, INC. P. O. BOX 237 FRANKLINVILLE NJ 08322 Class 1 - Vacant Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 304 4 1 .70AC POWELL RAYMOND G & SARA E PO BOX 2633 MARRELLS INLET SC 29576 304 9 1 .33 AC VICARI, JEFFERY + SUSAN L 18 WILLOW LANE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 304 16 1 1.06 AC PORCH, STEVEN B + JOANNE L 81 ENGLISH RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 304 20 1 4.69 AC MAZZEO, MICHAEL A 1046 OAK RD VINELAND NJ 08360 306 3 1 4.88 AC BERNARDINI, ALFRED J SR + JOYCE 66 ENGLISH RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 306 4.01 1 1.25AC VALORA, DAVID + DAWN M 955 WILLOW GROVE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 306 8 1 1.6AC CHESTER, JOSEPH G JR 1013 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 306 15 1 1.72AC POLLOCK, STEVE & JANICE 904 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08302 307 1 1 .2AC TURKOT PAUL 122 MINERVA AVE BERLIN NJ 08009 401 16 1 3.92 AC SCHNEIDER JOHN C 421 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 32 1 9.07AC FORTE, PETER 2238 N WEDGEWOOD COU MILLVILLE NJ 08332 401 33 1 36.32 AC YOCUM, JOHN C 38 LEXINGTON AVE PITMAN NJ 08071 401 51 1 7.70 AC SWAN, RAYLEEN C PO BOX 556 109 PEARL ST NEWFIELD NJ 08344 401 57 1 .80 AC SEES SR, THOMAS J + SANDY 323 RIDGEMONT ROAD GROSSE POINT FARMS, MI 48236 401 58.05 1 2.10 AC WILLOW GROVE COMMONS HOMEOWNE 4 BLUEBELL DRIVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 58.06 1 .46 AC ROMEO, MICHAEL PO BOX 871 MALAGA NJ 08328 401 58.07 1 .46 AC PUGLIA, RICHARD + TRACY 26 PRIMROSE DR PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 401 58.13 1 7.45 AC WILLOW GROVE COMMONS HOMEOWNE 4 BLUEBELL DRIVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 58.19 1 .46 AC STABILE, BRIAN 363 W SHERMAN AVENUE VINELAND NJ 08360 401 58.21 1 .58 AC A&B BUILDERS LLC 337 HARDING HIGHWAY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 60 1 53.06AC WALKER, MARVELLA 271 FORK BRIDGE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 63 1 1.47AC WALKER EVERETT H 90 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 64 1 18.01 AC PSE&G MGR - CORPORATE PROPERTIES80 PARK PLAZA, T6B NEWARK NJ 07102 402 2 1 .56 AC A&B BUILDERS LLC 337 HARDING HIGHWAY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 403 3 1 0.47 A&B BUILDERS LLC 337 HARDING HIGHWAY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 403 4 1 .46 AC HITCHNER, GARY + RACHEL 29 PRIMROSE DRIVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 403 8 1 0.46 A&B BUILDERS LLC 337 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 501 3.02 1 1.22AC REESE, BRYAN K & RACHEL J 874 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 9.01 1 7.34AC DELEX CONSTRUCTION, INC 500 HIGHWAY 33 ENGLISHTOWN, NJ 07726 503 13 1 5.25AC BASILE, RONALD D PO BOX 917 ELMER NJ 08318 503 14 1 5.25AC MOZITIS, ALLYN H 304 ARROWHEAD DR EGG HARBOR TWP NJ 08234 503 15 1 5.25 AC BASILE, SHEILA PO BOX 917 ELMER NJ 08318 503 24 1 .59 AC NIXHOLM, RICHARD H 1555 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 28 1 1.2AC HOLDCRAFT, RAYMOND E 1652 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 33.08 1 4.96AC KELTON, KEVIN 10 KEVIN WAY MARLTON NJ 08053 504 11.01 1 1.99AC TORCHIO, DOROTHY M 1534 JESSE BRIDGE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 1 - Vacant Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 601 1 1 1.59AC COLEMAN, GEORGE H PO BOX 604 ELMER NJ 08318 601 5.01 1 2.29AC CARSON, JAMES + JOSEPHINE 529 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 601 8 1 1.26AC GAMBLE, EDWARD B & MARY D 587 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 602 14 1 2.43AC GARRISON A & RB % IVAN GARRISON 761 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 602 17 1 4.26AC HARBS JR, GARY & BETH 464 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 602 17.01 1 3.54AC NICHOLLS, CHAD 81 N GROVE ST BERLIN, NJ 08009 602 17.02 1 3.45AC MONTELEONE, JOSEPH M 618 S WHITE HORSE PIKE AUDUBON, NJ 08106 602 19 1 34.AC FAZZIO, JOHN P SR + MARJORIE D 115 MOODS RD MULLICA HILL NJ 08062 602 24 1 4.06 SURDAM, DAVID & REGINA 1499 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 602 26 1 12.03 AC SURDAM, DAVID + REGINA 1499 PARVIN MILL ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 603 1 1 24.95 AC PAGELS, THOMAS ROBERT + ELIZABETH 1060 PARVIN MILL ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 603 6 1 7.49 AC KUBRAK, CHARLES R + CHRISTINA M 1867 W GARDEN RD VINELAND NJ 08360 603 24 1 4.3AC MERCER, EVELYN-EST C/O S LARMANN 122 CENTER MILL RD CHADDS FORD, PA 19317 603 25 1 1.75 AC BASILE, RONALD D PO BOX 917 ELMER NJ 08318 604 1 1 .06 AC PAGELS, THOMAS R & ELIZABETH A 1060 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 604 3 1 1.07AC STALHUTH, PATRICIA A PO BOX 28 NORMA NJ 08347 604 4 1 15.72 (20.33AC) MERCER, EVELYN-EST C/O S LARMANN 122 CENTER MILL RD CHADDS FORD, PA 19317 604 4.01 1 4.61 (20.33AC) MERCER, EVELYN-EST C/O S LARMANN 122 CENTER MILL RD CHADDS FORD, PA 19317 604 5 1 22.04 AC MAYERFELD, BERNIE + EFFIE BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 604 9 1 19.24 AC MAVROFF, AUDREY 733 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 604 10 1 5.70 AC BASILE, RONALD D PO BOX 917 ELMER NJ 08318 701 1 1 1.14 AC QUICK RALPH 115 ENGLISH RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 5 1 5.42 AC SOBCZAK MARGARET PO BOX 602 ELMER NJ 08318 701 18 1 11.75AC CERVINI, DANIEL 1683 S STATE STREET VINELAND NJ 08360 701 19 1 26.83 AC DWYER, EDWARD J & LORI ANN 427 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 21 1 15.96 AC HATHAWAY, JERRY BLAKE 411 BROAD ST ELMER NJ 08318 701 21.01 1 2.14 AC MCCARTHY, PATRICK 467 UPPER NECK ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 23 1 34.AC PODOSEK, JEFFREY & JENNIFER 351 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 24 1 19.64 AC REIM, ALEX + MICHAEL 117 LAUREBA AVE STRATFORD NJ 08084 701 25 1 40.52AC CERVINI, DANIEL R 1683 SOUTH STATE STREE VINELAND NJ 08360 701 26 1 5.88AC STUEBING, JOHN H & CHERYL 231 DEERFIELD RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 27 1 26.55AC REIM, ALEX A & MICHAEL J 117 LAUREBA AVE STRATFORD NJ 08084 701 29 1 2.65AC DEECK, RICHARD K + KAREN L 367 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 40 1 3.21 AC WILLIAMS, JANE SARAH 634 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 57 1 9.80 AC MARTIN, JERE S + MELODY R 761 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 61 1 1.80 AC CARMAN, EDWARD W 265 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 1 - Vacant Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 701 64 1 8.57 AC SOBCZAK III, LEON J 97 HARBOR ROAD BEESLEY'S POINT NJ 08226 801 17 1 5 AC WEINBERG, MARK E 551 PORCHTOWN ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 18 1 19.04AC SETZER HENRY H & EMMA 332 HWY #77 ELMER NJ 08318 801 24 1 26.36AC WILSON, G J & M J 12 GRANT AVENUE MT EPHRAIM NJ 08059 801 32 1 40.99 AC MARONE, FRANK 101 HAINES DRIVE MOORESTOWN NJ 08057 801 38 1 8.AC HUGHES, MYRTLE K 83 HUGHES RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 40.02 1 2.08 AC VAN KEUREN, SHIRLEY S 1004 PLEASANT DRIVE MILLVILLE NJ 08332 801 40.04 1 5AC TAYLOR, DENNIS & BROOKE 381 ELK RD MONROEVILLE, NJ 08343 801 40.05 1 5AC SUNDER, JOANN 500 FORESTBROOK DRIVE GALLOWAY, NJ 08201 801 49 1 5.47AC CARTER, ROBERT + JO PATTI TRUSTEES 9504 N TWINKLING SHADOWTUCSON ARIZONA 85743 802 3 1 7.25AC SCHROEDER, MARTHA 48 SAN DIEGO DR MAGNOLIA NJ 08049 802 5 1 4.82AC FOX, BARRY W + DEBORAH L TURNER- 191 ALVINE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 11 1 7.22 AC SMITH, ROBERT + MONICA 309 MAY AVE WOODBURY NJ 08096 802 11.01 1 6.38 AC SMITH, ROBERT + MONICA 309 MAY AVE WOODBURY NJ 08096 802 11.02 1 9.97 AC YOCUM, JOHN C & DENISE 38 LEXINGTON AVE PITMAN NJ 08071 802 11.03 1 6.41 AC SOCHA, RANDALL + VICKI 214 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 24 1 1.82 AC SULLIVAN, KRISTIN YEAGLE 280 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 30 1 1.15 AC PETRUZZI, SAMUEL J 748 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 34 1 1.53 AC LANGLEY, GERALD A 350 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 41 1 4.89AC SHELTON, STEVEN E 596 PORCHTOWN ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 901 1 1 3.75AC HALLQUIST, GERALD L & MARY F 308 CLEMENTS BRIDGE RDBARRINGTON NJ 08007 901 10 1 41.AC DEITRICH, CHRIS & SANDRA L 275 LAWRENCE CORNER RPITTSGROVE NJ 08318 901 11 1 92.8AC PITTSGROVE INVESTMENT GROUP 101 HAINES DRIVE MOORESTOWN NJ 08057 901 33 1 3.07AC OLIVER, WILLIAM & LINDA 756 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 901 38 1 14.71 AC KASZULA, STANLEY 13 S WOODRUFF RD BRIDGETON NJ 08302 901 50 1 2.66AC POLSON JOHN L & KATHLEEN H 646 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 902 3.01 1 2.04 AC VICKERY HOME BUILDERS LLC 75 NEW FREEDOM RD MEDFORD NJ 08055 903 5.02 1 3.85 AC BURLEW, JACK JR 161 BIG OAK RD BRIDGETON NJ 08302 903 7 1 .08AC CARMAN, EDWARD W 265 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 903 8 1 2.2AC QUICK RALPH 115 ENGLISH RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 903 21 1 .93AC BERKAUZER, JOHN 391 HUSTED STATION RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1001 16.02 1 2.AC PUGLIA, NICHOLAS SR + LUEGINA 489 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1001 19 1 .04AC HENRY JOHN R & HARRIET A 360 CENTERTON RD BRIDGETON NJ 08302 1002 9 1 8.AC HUGHES, MYRTLE K 83 HUGHES RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1002 10 1 4.33AC BOYER, LEONARD J 359 WILLOW GROVE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1002 24 1 13.06 AC LAFFERTY, ERWIN JAMES + JEAN 1843 ASBURY AVE DEPTFORD NJ 08096 Class 1 - Vacant Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 1002 26 1 44.96 AC PETRONGLO JOSEPH S JR 4724 N DELSEA DRIVE NEWFIELD NJ 08344 1002 27 1 7.01AC FIORAMONTI VIRGINIA & MARIE LOUISE 900 LAKE SHORE DR #1913 CHICAGO, IL 60611 1002 28.01 1 2. AC QUINLAN, JAMES E SR + MARGARET 320 BOOTH DR BELLMAWR NJ 08031 1101 6 1 33.63 AC HENRY, JOHN SR & HARRIET,JOHN JR&T 360 CENTERTON RD BRIDGETON NJ 08302 1101 14 1 5.84AC REOCH, H A C/O L TIRANNO 5 HILL LANE SMITHTOWN, NY 11787 1101 28 1 .48AC WOJCULEWSKI, HENRY + PATRICIA L 863 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 30 1 .38AC WOJCULEWSKI, HENRY & PATRICIA L 863 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 36 1 .94AC CASO, HOPE M 1110 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 37 1 .94 AC SPINELLI, MARC E 1124 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 47.01 1 2AC CATTS, WILLIAM + DIANA PO BOX 408 ELMER NJ 08318 1101 47.02 1 2.77 OLBRICH, ALBERT B & SHERYL L 1430 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 1102 33 1 18.95 AC DEANGELIS, MICHAEL H 137 SHEEP PEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 36 1 14.AC GARRISON, SCOTT A 90 SHEEP PEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 40 1 .06AC DUBOIS, HENRY D JR & STEVEN J 872 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 54 1 .01AC UNKNOWN UNKNOWN PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 60 1 36.86AC JIANNONE GAETANNO EST % GUS JIANNONE 21 CHURBRIDGETON NJ 08302 1102 63 1 .22 AC RIEGEL HELEN 59 MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 71 1 .90AC TURIN NINA L 520 S MAIN ST ELMER NJ 08318 1102 73 1 2.18AC HOLMES, STEVEN M & MICHELE 9 FREEDOM RD SEWELL, N J 08080 1102 74 1 .54AC TURIN, WILLIAM J & SHARON B 28 SALEM ST ELMER NJ 08318 1102 75 1 .18AC CARLIN, JOHN T JR & MARIE D 433 S MAIN STREET ELMER NJ 08318 1102 76 1 .22AC CARLIN, JOHN T JR & MARIE D 433 S MAIN STREET ELMER NJ 08318 1202 2 1 .51AC BROOKS, RAYMOND L & JOAN D 512 SHIRLEY RD ELMER NJ 08318 1202 6 1 1.67 AC ROBINSON, CURTIS A PO BOX 844 ELMER NJ 08318 1202 7 1 .03AC CLARK, CHRISTINE 610 SALEM ST ELMER NJ 08318 1202 8 1 .13AC CHEW, AUDREY L 9 PINDALE DRIVE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 1202 15 1 .02 AC JOHNSON, ANNA L 499 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1202 16 1 .22 AC UNITED SPORTSMEN ASSOC OF N AMER 447 LINCOLN ROAD PILESGROVE NJ 08098 1202 17 1 .03 AC JOHNSON, ANNA L 499 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1203 6 1 2.93AC SCHMIDT GUENTER W & JUDITH M 13 MAPLE RD ELMER NJ 08318 1203 8 1 17.21AC UNITED SPORTSMEN ASSOC OF N AMER 447 LINCOLN ROAD WOODSTOWN NJ 08098 1203 9 1 29.89AC UNITED SPORTSMANS ASSO OF N AMER 447 LINCOLN ROAD WOODSTOWN NJ 08098 1203 13 1 15.37AC DUN-RITE SAND & GRAVEL CO 573 E GRANT AVE VINELAND NJ 08360 1203 14 1 3.02AC NELSON, WILLIAM WARREN 162 MILL ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1203 21 1 5.09 AC NOEL, STEVEN R SR 755 LOWER MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1203 22 1 22.73AC MAYWEATHER WILLIAM C/O H BARB 421 N CONNECTICUT AVE ATLANTIC CITY NJ 08401 Class 1 - Vacant Property - Township of Pittsgrove

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Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 1503 6.01 1 5.83AC HOME SMITH CUSTOM HOMES INC 342 JEFFERSON AVENUE POTTSTOWN PA 19464 1503 7.02 1 5.56AC HOME SMITH CUSTOM HOMES, INC. 342 JEFFERSON AVENUE POTTSTOWN PA 19464 1503 15 1 3.07AC DALY, FRANCIS M & THERESE A M 590 OLIVET RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1503 17 1 35.54 AC MERKER IV, JOSEPH FRANCIS 52 MAPLE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1503 18 1 2.84 AC THE DORAND TRUST C/O B FRANKEL 279 ALMOND ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1503 51 1 1.7AC MORSE, ROBERT G + PATRICIA A 34 CEDAR RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1503 52 1 1.04AC MOREN, KAREN L 30 CEDAR RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1503 53 1 5.70 AC OLLETT, EDWIN A & AMY S 125 CEDAR RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1503 53.02 1 6.8AC PECSI, LOUIS A AND MARC 21 DEALTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1503 54 1 1.07AC OLLETT, DAISY E 46 RIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1503 55 1 .79AC SCULLY, EDWARD M + ELAINE E 433 ROBERTS AVENUE GLENSIDE, PA 19038 1503 56 1 .83AC PECSI ELAINE E %ELAINE SCULLY 433 ROBERTS AVE GLENSIDE PA 19038 1503 80 1 .5AC TOYE, JOSEPH ESTATE 437 DEERFIELD RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1503 83 1 3.62AC MEHRER, RICHARD & JENNIFER RR 4 BOX 164 ELMER NJ 08318 1503 84 1 3.59 AC GARTON, JAMES 246 CENTER RD ELMER NJ 08318 1504 1 1 .56AC MAYERFELD, BERNIE & EFFIE P.O. BOX 249 NORMA, NJ 08347 1504 1.01 1 .74AC MAYERFELD, BERNIE & EFFIE P.O. BOX 249 NORMA, NJ 08347 1504 3 1 .18 AC PATRICK, BARBARA A ET ALS 32 PENNSYLVANIA AVE PENNSVILLE NJ 08070 1505 1 1 1.97AC WALUKIEWICZ ROBERT F & MARILYN B 153 CEDAR RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1505 3 1 .26AC WALUKIEWICZ ROBERT F SR & MARILYN 153 CEDAR RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1505 4 1 .47AC WALUKIEWICZ ROBERT F & MARILYN B 153 CEDAR RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1505 5 1 .16AC WALUKIEWICZ ROBERT F SR & MARILYN 153 CEDAR RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1505 8 1 1.99AC WALUKIEWICZ, ROBERT F & MARILYN B 153 CEDAR RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1506 8 1 .37AC MAYERFELD FARMS & SUPPLY CO INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 1506 8.01 1 .14 AC ARMANINI, VERNA M 25 RIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1507 3.01 1 .52AC BRUNSON, STEVEN P + LOUISE E 96 CEDAR RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1507 4 1 .62AC J E WATERHOUSE LLC 31 WILLOW LANE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1507 4.01 1 .62AC J E WATERHOUSE LLC 31 WILLOW LANE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1507 9 1 .41AC PATTON, WILLIAM F JR & CAROLE S 27 MAPLE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1507 11 1 .20 AC PATTON, WILLIAM F JR & CAROLE S 27 MAPLE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1508 7 1 .62AC COOK, LINDA M 19 CHARLES AVENUE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 1509 1.01 1 .74 AC DUX, W JEFFREY + CINDY L WRIGHT- 72 CEDAR RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 1509 2.01 1 .57 AC WEST, MARK + SHERRY 66 CEDAR ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1510 3 1 .52AC GELLERT, JOHN A + ROSALIE 3727 S BLACK HORSE PIKE WILLIAMSTOWN NJ 08094 1510 4 1 1.78AC SMITH, ELSIE C 401 WEATHERSTONE DR PAOLI PA 19301 1510 5 1 2.24AC SMITH, ELSIE C 401 WEATHERSTONE DR PAOLI PA 19301 Class 1 - Vacant Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 1511 1.04 1 1.38 AC PAULUS, BRIAN 95 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1511 2.01 1 3.17 AC SECCHIUTTI, RENALDO JR + JUDITH 310 PALATINE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1511 8 1 2.91 AC PARKS, SAMUEL F 247 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1511 13 1 104.13AC PALATINE LAKE HOMEOWNERS ASSOC PO BOX 775 ELMER NJ 08318 1601 4 1 1.65AC FEKEL, FRANCIS C & DANA S 707 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1601 33.01 1 1AC MARVEL, GRACE 236 JANSEN AVE ESSINGTON PA 19029 1601 34 1 3.45AC ATKINSON, DAVID T + ANNA 680 OLIVET RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1605 16 1 2.70AC GARRISON STELLA S 761 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1606 16 1 .50 AC DINGLER, DEAN F & NANCY S 71 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1606 18 1 .92AC MC GUIRE JAMES J & MARIE E 84 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1701 8.01 1 1.76AC COOPERATIVE HEALTH CARE OF SO NJ 333 IRVING AVENUE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 1702 4 1 1.63AC LAKE CENTERTON PK HOMEOWNERS AS23 LAKE CENTERTON DR PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1702 9 1 .88AC ABATE, SALVATORE JR & CLAUDIA 1127 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1702 19 1 1.56AC GOLDSBORO, WILLIAM E & JEFFREY C 1077 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 1.02 1 2.03AC SONNTAG, MICHAEL P 111 21ST AVENUE SOUTH SEASIDE PARK NJ 08752 1801 4.03 1 2.15AC RUNNING DEER, LLC P O BOX 611 ELMER, NJ 08318 1801 4.04 1 2.00 AC RUNNING DEER LLC PO BOX 611 ELMER NJ 08318 1801 4.05 1 2.00 AC RUNNING DEER LLC PO BOX 611 ELMER NJ 08318 1801 4.07 1 2 RUNNING DEER LLC PO BOX 611 ELMER NJ 08318 1801 4.08 1 2.00 AC HEADLEY HOMES, INC 497 CENTER STREET SEWELL NJ 08080 1801 4.13 1 2.00 AC HEADLEY HOMES, INC. 497 CENTER STREET SEWELL NJ 08080 1801 4.14 1 2.03 HEADLEY HOMES, INC 497 CENTER STREET SEWELL NJ 08080 1801 4.15 1 2.09 AC HEADLEY HOMES, INC 497 CENTER STREET SEWELL NJ 08080 1801 4.16 1 2.19 AC HEADLEY HOMES, INC 497 CENTER STREET SEWELL NJ 08080 1801 4.17 1 2.00 AC HEADLEY HOMES, INC 497 CENTER STREET SEWELL, NJ 08080 1801 4.18 1 2.00 AC PELTON, JONATHAN + LAURIE 56 BUFFALO RUN E BRUNSWICK NJ 08816 1801 4.19 1 2.02 AC RUNNING DEER LLC PO BOX 611 ELMER NJ 08318 1801 4.21 1 2 HEADLEY HOMES, INC 497 CENTER ST SEWELL, NJ 08080 1801 4.22 1 2 RUNNING DEER LLC PO BOX 611 ELMER NJ 08318 1801 4.23 1 2 RUNNING DEER LLC PO BOX 611 ELMER NJ 08318 1801 4.24 1 2.09 RUNNING DEER LLC PO BOX 611 ELMER NJ 08318 1801 4.25 1 2.1 RUNNING DEER LLC PO BOX 611 ELMER NJ 08318 1801 4.26 1 3.17 RUNNING DEER LLC PO BOX 611 ELMER NJ 08318 1801 4.27 1 21.01AC RUNNING DEER LLC PO BOX 611 ELMER, NJ 08318 1801 5.01 1 4.16AC MIHALECZ, JOSEPH E JR 359 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 5.02 1 2.04AC MIHALECZ, DEBRA A 359 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 1 - Vacant Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 1801 21 1 2AC HEADLEY HOMES, INC 497 CENTER ST SEWELL, NJ 08080 1801 22 1 2AC HEADLEY HOMES, INC 497 CENTER ST SEWELL, NJ 08080 1801 23 1 23.7AC TKACH ANDREW HENRY & ELIZABETH 824 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 24 1 2AC HEADLEY HOMES, INC 497 CENTER ST SEWELL, NJ 08080 1801 36 1 1.94AC FISCHUK, MARIE 544 LAWNDALE AVE KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 1801 37 1 .97AC TANNER-SZYMKOWIAK, CAROL ANN 11 ASHWOOD DR PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 39 1 1.94AC SMITH, STEPHEN JR 2540 E DAUPHIN ST PHILADELPHIA PA 19125 1801 40 1 3.88AC SMITH, GARY CHARLES + MARLENE C 858 ALMOND ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 46 1 2.43 AC ROMANIK MARY T %J S ROMANIK 539 CARMEL RD MILLVILLE NJ 08332 1801 53 1 4.68AC TKACH, ANDREW HENRY 824 ALMOND ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 54 1 3.05AC JONES JR, JOHN P + BASS, ROSEMARY D17 BAYBERRY LANE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 4.20 1 2 HEADLEY HOMES, INC 497 CENTER ST SEWELL, NJ 08080 1901 1 1 8.11 AC MARTINO JOSEPH S & CAROL ANNE 414 POPLAR ST WOODBURY HIEGHTS NJ 08097 1901 4 1 22.54AC ROSEN, SUSAN ELISE 170 PROSPECT AVE HACKENSACK NJ 07601 1901 8 1 16.86AC SPATOLA, ANTHONY L & ANGEL C 610 WAYNE AVE HADDONFIELD NJ 08033 1901 14 1 2.49 AC DERECHINSKY, SCOTT HUGH 605 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1901 14.01 1 2.74 AC RAPACH, ROBIN BROOKE 605 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1901 20 1 17.12AC LOPERGOLO, FRANK J 120 E ARBOR AVE VINELAND NJ 08360 2001 1.03 1 2.18 AC SADEGHIAN, HOMAYOON D + PARVIN PR P. O. BOX 803 TURNERSVILLE NJ 08012 2001 1.04 1 1.87 AC HOMAYOON, SADEGHIAN 15 HIGGINSVILLE LANE MT ROYAL NJ 08061 2001 2.01 1 5.85 AC VILLECCO, JERAD + ANDREW 518 SHARP DRIVE MICKLETON NJ 08056 2001 2.03 1 4.48 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2001 2.04 1 8.82 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2001 2.05 1 2.00 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2001 2.06 1 2.00 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2001 2.07 1 2.00 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2001 2.08 1 2.00 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2001 2.09 1 2.00 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2001 2.11 1 2.40 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2001 2.12 1 2.56 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2001 2.13 1 2.02 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2001 2.14 1 3.03 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2001 2.15 1 2.96 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2001 2.16 1 2.35 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2001 2.17 1 2.03 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2001 2.18 1 2.02 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 Class 1 - Vacant Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 2001 2.19 1 2.03 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2001 18 1 3.16AC CAMP, EDITH M 910 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2001 2.10 1 2.04 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2001 2.20 1 5.97 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2002 10.02 1 1AC DEL ROSSI, JEFFREY + KIMBERLY 1032 RAINBOW CIRCLE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2002 25.01 1 1.27 AC GAIDOSH, AMELIA A 364 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2002 25.02 1 1.42 AC GAIDOSH, AMELIA A 364 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2002 30.01 1 1.58 AC ROLLING MEADOWS HOMEOWNER ASSOPO BOX 404 NORMA NJ 08347 2004 8 1 16.64AC WILLIAMS, JOHN S & NANCY E PO BOX 166 ELMER NJ 08318 2004 10 1 3.41 AC ZAHR, % MOHED BARGAWI 34 WENDEE WAY SEWELL NJ 08080 2004 11 1 13.77AC ZAHR, % MOHED BARGAWI 34 WENDEE WAY SEWELL NJ 08080 2004 12 1 1.93AC KERSHAK GEORGE 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2004 16 1 2.60AC MOIR, MICHAEL + DAUN 583 NORTH THIRD ST VINELAND NJ 08360 2004 20 1 .88AC SHELTON ARNOLD S & MARY A 217 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2004 24 1 2.62 AC HAAK GUSTAV H JR & MARILYN T 32 CLOVER LANE MALVERN PA 19355 2004 32 1 3.66AC FINDLEY EDITH J 1500 DAWES ST S PLAINFIELD NJ 07080 2006 1 1 2.30 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2006 2 1 2.07 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2006 3 1 2.01 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2006 4 1 2.01 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2006 5 1 2.07 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2006 6 1 2.02 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2007 1 1 3.43 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2007 2 1 2.00 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2007 3 1 2.00 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2007 8 1 1.21 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2007 9 1 3.76 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2007 10 1 2.01 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2007 11 1 2.01 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2007 12 1 2.03 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2007 13 1 2.00 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2008 1 1 1.89 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2008 2 1 2.01 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2008 3 1 2.01 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2008 4 1 2.01 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2008 5 1 2.01 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 Class 1 - Vacant Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 2008 6 1 2.13 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2008 7 1 2.04 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2008 8 1 2.01 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2008 9 1 2.01 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2008 10 1 2.01 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2008 11 1 2.01 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2008 12 1 1.90 AC. GENCO-PARVIN MILL, LLC PO BOX 278 RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 2101 7 1 1.73 AC JAFFE, MARCUS H & ROBERT 422 N HEMLOCK BROOK LAWILLIAMSTOWN MA 01267 2101 11 1 2.89 AC JAROCKI VALENTINA 91 SHIFF AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2101 20 1 4.06 AC WELCH, EMERSON E & GLORIA 1595 PARK PL BROOKLYN NY 11233 2101 23 1 1.38AC REAVES JOHNNIE PO BOX 7 NORMA NJ 08347 2101 29 1 .36AC MAYERFELD FARMS & SUPPLY CO INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2101 33 1 .43AC MAYERFELD FARM & SUPPLY CO INC B0X 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2101 40 1 .74AC MAYERFELD FARMS & SUPPLY CO INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2101 49 1 15.94AC TOPOL, D'VERA G 825 ORIENTA AVE MAMARONECK NY 10543 2101 52.02 1 2.11 AC DEA SR, DOUGLAS J + ANDREA F 880 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 2102 9 1 .67AC RENSHAW, CHARLES W %CW RENSHAW2775 E OAK ROAD VINELAND NJ 08360 2102 11 1 .75AC KERSHAK GEORGE 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2102 12 1 .19AC KERSHAK, GEORGE + GWENDOLYN P 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 2102 14 1 .33 AC CARTER JAMES E & DARLENE K 941 GERSHAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2103 2 1 .29 AC SBH-REALTY ASSOCIATES PO BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2103 3 1 .17AC SBH-REALTY ASSOCIATES PO BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2103 5 1 .39 AC MAYERFELD FARMS & SUPPLY CO INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2103 7 1 3.58 AC REAVES JOHNNIE & HUGHIE PO BOX 7 NORMA NJ 08347 2202 3 1 1 AC LARRO, ANTHONY D 562 HOLMES AVENUE VINELAND NJ 08361 2202 4 1 5.18AC LARRO, ANTHONY 562 HOLMES AVENUE VINELAND NJ 08360 2202 9.01 1 6.68AC REAVES, LILLIE 1107 GERSHAL AVE PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 2202 9.02 1 2.88AC TODD, DEMETRICA 1800 LAUREL RD APT #1116LINDENWOLD, NJ 08021 2202 11 1 7.3AC SBH REALTY PO BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2203 1 1 .18AC BAUMAN, JOHN G 60 ISAACS AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2203 5.01 1 2.13 AC GARDEN STATE LODGE # 1534 184 HENRY AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2203 12 1 .88 AC SWINTON, DEBORAH C/O V MORGAN 3247 RIDGE VIEW CT WOODBRIDGE VA 22192 2203 14 1 .40 AC GRANT, NEHEMIAH, & MATILDA G 73 STEINFELD AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2203 18 1 1.66AC REAVES, ABE 52 STEINFELD AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2203 19 1 2.17AC RODGERS, RONNIE ET AL 210 N SEVENTH STREET VINELAND NJ 08360 2203 20 1 2.04 AC REAVES BENILEE & BESSIE PEARL 45 BROTMAN AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 1 - Vacant Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 2203 22 1 .17AC RODGERS, RONNIE ET AL 210 N SEVENTH STREET VINELAND NJ 08360 2203 24 1 .17 AC JACKSON JR, LEON + NEMA 31 BROTMAN AVENUE PITTSGROVE TWP NJ 08318 2203 34.02 1 1.80 AC REAVES, LARRY 1133 GERSHAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2203 38 1 1.46AC STEVENSON, ROBINELLE 1127 GERSHAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2203 42.01 1 .71AC LEVARI, NICHOLAS 5068 LANDIS AVE VINELAND NJ 08360 2204 1 1 .34 AC KERSHAK, GEORGE 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2204 3 1 .34AC FOUNTAIN, GEORGE EST UNKNOWN NORMA NJ 08347 2204 4 1 .34AC REAVES, BESSIE PEARL 45 BROTMAN AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2204 5 1 .69AC CRAIN, RITA K REVOCABLE LIV TRST 295 PRICKETTS MILL RD SOUTHAMPTON NJ 08088 2206 4 1 .34AC REAVES, FRANK F JR & PAULA 919 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2207 2 1 .12AC JOHNSON, CHARLES & GENEVA BOX 232 LORRAIN AVE RICHLAND NJ 08350 2207 4 1 .24AC JOHNSON, CHARLES & GENEVA BOX 232 LORRAIN AVE RICHLAND NJ 08350 2208 4 1 .39 AC HANDY, AARON + PARRIS 210 N 7TH ST VINELAND NJ 08360 2208 9 1 .32 AC BOGAN, ROSIE EST.%CLABON BOGAN JR179 LINCOLN RD WENONAH NJ 08090 2209 1.02 1 2.25 AC REAVES, ABE & LULA 52 STEINFELD AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2209 6 1 1.36AC DOUGLAS WILLIAM J & ALICE 736 N DELSEA DRIVE VINELAND NJ 08360 2209 7 1 .17AC DOUGLAS, WILLIAM 1184 GERSHAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2301 33 1 1.52AC NORMA ENTERPRISES INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2401 10 1 .64AC GOLDFEIN SYLVAN L & ROSELLA PO BOX 108 NORMA NJ 08347 2401 15 1 .63AC NORMA ENTERPRISES INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2401 16 1 6.5AC NORMA ENTERPRISES INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2402 7 1 10.76AC FISHER, BENJAMIN I & MARK PO BOX 307 NORMA NJ 08347 2402 8 1 5.56 AC NORMA ENTERPRISES INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2402 9 1 5.57 AC LEVIN BARRY B 712 WOOD ST VINELAND NJ 08360 2402 10 1 1.07AC MAYERFELD FARM AND SUPPLY CO INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2402 11 1 1.8AC MAYERFELD FARM AND SUPPLY CO INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2402 13 1 23.73AC WOLF, ROBERT R DR 1 S GLASSBORO RD WOODBURY HTS, NJ 08097 2402 21 1 2.30 AC MAYERFELD FARM & SUPPLY CO INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2402 30 1 .14AC KERSHAK GEORGE INC 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2501 6 1 4.45 AC MAYERFELD FARMS & SUPPLY CO INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2501 8 1 .56 AC MESIANO, NICHOLAS A PO BOX 338 NORMA NJ 08347 2501 18.01 1 .64 AC MIRANDA, WILFREDO JR 2364 MAGNOLIA RD VINELAND NJ 08360 2501 20 1 4.75AC LINDENBAUM SAUL PO BOX 34 CENTRAL AVE NORMA NJ 08347 2501 22 1 .88 AC MAYERFELD FARM & SUPPLY CO INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2501 23 1 3.71AC MAYERFELD FARM & SUPPLY CO INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2502 2 1 .59 AC MAYERFELD, BERNARD P. O. BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 Class 1 - Vacant Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 2503 2 1 1.59 AC MIZRACHI, JESSIE & A BIERIG ET ALS 1285 CHIMES TERRACE VINELAND NJ 08360 2503 8 1 .41AC MAYERFELD FARM & SUPPLY CO, INC P O BOX 249 NORMA, NJ 08347 2503 8.01 1 .38AC MAYERFELD FARM & SUPPLY CO, INC P O BOX 249 NORMA, NJ 08347 2503 8.02 1 .37AC MAYERFELD FARM & SUPPLY CO INC P O BOX 249 NORMA, NJ 08347 2503 13 1 .34AC KERSHAK GEORGE 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2503 13.01 1 .75AC KERSHAK, GEORGE + MARJORIE 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2504 6 1 23.7AC KERSHAK, GEORGE 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2504 8 1 11.88AC KERSHAK, GEORGE & GWENDOLYN P 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2504 9 1 3.74AC KERSHAK, GEORGE & GWENDOLYN P 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2504 13 1 2.85AC STOKES, DONNA + OGLE SR, MICHAEL PO BOX 238 NORMA NJ 08347 2504 14 1 1.88AC STOKES, DONNA + OGLE, MICHAEL P. O. BOX 238 NORMA NJ 08347 2504 18 1 .17AC OUTDOR SYSTEMS, INC. 185 US HIGHWAY 46 FAIRFIELD NJ 07004 2504 21 1 .48AC VERTOLLI, LAWRENCE P. O. BOX 386 NORMA NJ 08347 2505 3 1 .11AC TISCHLER ANTHONY % BRUCE TISCHLER2817 LAKE FLOWER DR FLOWER MOUND TX 75022 2505 4 1 .34AC SBH REALTY P. O. BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2505 4.01 1 .34AC MANNO, JUDITH A 28 HARRISON STREET PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2505 5.01 1 .34AC MAYERFELD FARMS & SUPPLY CO INC P.O. BOX 249 NORMA, NJ 08347 2505 5.02 1 .34AC SMITH, SHERRY R P. O. BOX 125 NORMA NJ 08347 2506 1 1 .52AC MAYERFELD FARM & SUPPLY CO INC BOX 249 NORMA, N J 08347 2506 3 1 .34AC LENCHITZ, NORMAN + O + M LYETTEFI 709 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2506 7 1 .24AC EDELSTEIN STANLEY 471 OAK ROAD VINELAND NJ 08360 2507 3 1 .34 AC SIENCZENKO, WALTER & CANDIE 236 ARBOR AVE VINELAND, NJ 08360 2507 5 1 .17 AC VENTURES, SME, INC 2035 COLUMBUS ROAD BURLINGTON NJ 08016 2507 6 1 .17 AC CANNON, I % ROBIN PERKINS PO BOX 7037 ARLINGTON, VA 22207 2507 7 1 .23AC MESIANO, NICHOLAS A + C MONFARDINI PO BOX 338 NORMA NJ 08347 2510 1.01 1 .36 AC HUB DEVELOPERS PO BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2510 2 1 .77 AC HUB DEVELOPERS BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2510 5 1 .34AC MAYERFELD FARM & SUPPLY CO INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2510 7.01 1 .52AC MAYERFELD FARM & SUPPLY CO INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2510 9 1 .52AC SMALL, JOYCE % LASHLEY 420 SAINT MARKS AVE BROOKLYN NY 11238 2601 13 1 .46 AC KERSHAK GEORGE 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2602 4 1 4.56AC VOSO, RICHARD C 635 CAN HOUSE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2602 10 1 1.1AC ANDORF REALTY ASSOC C/O FRANKEL 279 ALMOND ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 2 1 1.9AC MERCKX, ALBERT F + VIRGINIA + ROBYN 130 MIDDLE DRIVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 3 1 2.13AC MERCKX, ALBERT F + VIRGINIA + ROBYN 130 MIDDLE DRIVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 6 1 2.85 AC BOND, VIVIAN %GETZINGER HOMES 1704 OAK CREEK DR #401 PALO ALTO CA 94304 Class 1 - Vacant Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 2701 7 1 2.97AC GETZINGER, JIM INC 1704 OAK CREEK DR #401 PALO ALTO CA 94304 2701 8 1 15.60AC PHILIPPS, WARREN + LISA ELIZABETH 215 CRESTMONT TERRACECOLLINGSWOOD NJ 08108 2701 15 1 2.22AC CHANCE, CALVIN 613 SALEM AVE FRANKLINVILLE NJ 08322 2701 22 1 1.58AC EUBANKS, BENJAMIN E & MARY B 44 CREAMER DR PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 39 1 46.8AC A C ELECTRIC CO 5100 HARDING HWY MAYS LANDING NJ 08330 2701 54 1 1 AC ARMSTRONG WILLIAM R 664 WESTMONT LANE VINELAND NJ 08360 2701 75 1 .23AC BOWLES SUSAN E PO BOX 2201 SHERMAN AVVINELAND NJ 08360 2701 77 1 .36AC WILSON, BARBARA RILEY 6 PARVIN DR PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 84 1 .22AC MORRIS, JOHN D 58 S WOODRUFF RD BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2701 85 1 .22AC WARNER, JESSICA 10 ORILLIA DRIVE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2701 86 1 .48AC WARNER, JESSICA 10 ORILLIA DRIVE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2701 93 1 .35AC LOCHNER E JR & GEORGE W III 1615 FAUNCE ST PHILADELPHIA PA 19111 2701 104 1 41.15AC EATMOR MARKET PO BOX 51 ROSENHAYN NJ 08352 2701 110 1 9.39AC LEVIN BARRY B 712 WOOD ST VINELAND NJ 08360 2701 124 1 .93AC PROFETA, LORETTA M 19 PARKSIDE DR PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 128 1 4.73AC TRUETT, DAWN M + ADAM D % MOKRIY 828 PARVIN MIL PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 135.02 1 2.48AC SAURO, DOMINICK M + LUCIANO 362 E HARVEST LANE MIDDLETOWN, DE 19709 2701 136 1 1.69AC BORGMAN, JAMES + KATHLEEN 840 MORTON AVENUE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2701 144 1 6.52 AC KERSHAK, GEORGE INC 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 151 1 1.15 AC KERSHAK, GEORGE + GWENDOLYN P 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 157 1 1.20 AC KERSHAK GEORGE INC 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 158 1 1.24 AC KERSHAK, GEORGE INC 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 164 1 1.30 AC KERSHAK GEORGE INC 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 168 1 17.41AC EATMOR MARKET PO BOX 51 ROSENHAYN NJ 08352 2701 169 1 0.225 (.45AC) KERSHAK GEORGE INC 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 170 1 0.225 (.45AC) KERSHAK GEORGE INC 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 176 1 .33AC ZIEGLER, HARRY D & GERALDINE 19 HANTHORNE DR PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 178 1 34.35AC EATMOR MARKET PO BOX 51 ROSENHAYN NJ 08352 2701 182 1 5.01AC MARTUCCI ADOLPH 100 RAINBOW TRAIL PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 184 1 3.79 AC LOCHNER GEORGE W III 682 ADAMS AVE PHILADELPHIA PA 19120 2701 185 1 2.33 AC MURPHY, MARIE + CHARLES PO BOX 143 NORMA NJ 08347 2702 1 1 2.02AC EATMOR MARKET INC PO BOX 51 ROSENHAYN NJ 08352 2703 16 1 1.AC ZIYADEH, NATHEM + NASER 515 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND NJ 08360 2705 7.02 1 .92AC SCHAEFER, JANET 1 LAURADELL DR OCEAN VIEW NJ 08230 2705 7.03 1 .92AC CHANCE, GEORGE 12328 RALEIGH RIDGE DR SJACKSONVILLE FL 32225 2707 5 1 .16AC JOHNSTON JAMES P & MARIE E 6301 LAWNDALE ST PHILADELPHIA PA 19111 Class 1 - Vacant Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 2707 8 1 .34AC NELSON, CAMILLA R 1169 SHARP RD UNIT #19 VINELAND NJ 08360 2707 9 1 .34AC ZIEGLER H DANIEL & GERALDINE P 19 HANTHORNE DR PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2707 10 1 .34AC ZIEGLER H DANIEL 19 HANTHORNE DR PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2707 11 1 .29AC ROCKWELL, PAULA 432 JOHN ST VINELAND NJ 08360 2801 7 1 .10 AC COSSABOON, VELMA T 873 MORTON AVE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2802 1 1 3.08 AC MANNO LAURA DANNA PO BOX 74 ROSENHAYN NJ 08352 2802 6 1 3.AC SCHALICK, GEORGE R & LUELLEN G 1147 MORTON AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2803 8 1 .98 AC CHAN, CHIU CHEONG & LAI L LAM 1042 LAURAL LANE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2803 9 1 2.82 AC RAVAS, KATHY L 1075 MORTON AVENUE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2803 10 1 .65 AC RAVAS, KATHY L 1075 MORTON AVENUE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2803 11 1 7.85 AC PAVLIDES, CONSTANTINOS A & ESTER 57 CHIPPENHAM DR VOORHEES NJ 08043 2803 12 1 2.72AC GIBNEY, ANTHONY & S TAKETOSHI 913 MORTON AVE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2803 13 1 1.16AC BRUGGIS, EDWARD 899 MORTON AVENUE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2803 14 1 1.01AC BRUGGIS, EDWARD 899 MORTON AVENUE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2803 15 1 .19 AC COSSABOON, VELMA T 873 MORTON AVE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2803 15.01 1 .43 AC LEMAYSKI, STANLEY R + DONNA M 320 W BRANCH, ADDISON 1PINE HILL NJ 08021 2803 15.03 1 .29 AC COSSABOON, VELMA T 873 MORTON AVENUE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2803 15.05 1 .90 AC COSSABOON, CAROL VELMA 873 MORTON AVE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2901 9 1 .08AC RABBAI CATHARINE M 609 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2901 18 1 4.35 AC HITZELBERGER, KARL D + TRACIE L 45 OXFORD STREET BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2901 33 1 .79AC MICHEL, ANDREW W & DEBORA M 100 OAKLAND DR PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2902 1 1 .08AC NEWELL ALVIN & JANET 53 OAKLAND DR BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2902 17 1 .57AC BECK WILLIAM S C/O H HEISROTH 91 LANDIS AVE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2903 1 1 .13AC MOHR, JACK 61 PINDALE DR BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2903 14 1 .22AC SERLICK, DAWN M 72 ROSEDALE DR BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2904 16 1 .71AC TERRIGNO, ANTHONY D & ROBYN M 564 BURLINGTON RD BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2904 21 1 5.23AC TERRIGNO ANTONIO & ROBIN 564 BURLINGTON RD BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2904 23 1 6.88 AC TERRIGNO, ANTHONY D & ROBYN M 564 BURLINGTON RD BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2904 25 1 6.27AC CLARK, ROBERT M + JESSICA 663 CENTERTON ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2904 25.01 1 10AC LUSINSKI, CHARLIE & BRYGITTE 2296 S LINCOLN DR VINELAND, NJ 08360 3001 17 1 7.57AC SALEM COUNTY REFRIG. & LOGISTICS P. O. BOX 337 NORMA NJ 08347 3001 22 1 19.68 (20.05AC) SALEM CO REFRIGERATION & LOGISTICSP O BOX 337 NORMA, NJ 08347 3001 22.01 1 0.37 (20.05AC) SALEM CO REFRIGERATION & LOGISTICSP O BOX 337 NORMA, NJ 08347 3001 27 1 4.19AC J SPINELLI + SONS INC PO BOX 369 NORMA NJ 08347 3001 31 1 20.77AC SOUTH STATE INC PO BOX 68 BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3001 37 1 3.60 AC SOUTH STATE INC. P. O. BOX 68 BRIDGETON NJ 08302 Class 1 - Vacant Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 3002 6 1 9.15 AC SOUTH STATE INC PO BOX 68 BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3002 7 1 11.40 AC SOUTH STATE INC. P. O. BOX 68 BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3002 12 1 14.67AC HART, FRANKLIN D SR ET ALS 2312 W HUNTINGDON STREPHILADELPHIA PA 19132 3002 19 1 3.45AC LUTY STEPHEN 57 VAN WINKEL AVE WALLINGTON NJ 07057 3002 20 1 .10AC TURKOT PAUL 122 MINERVA AVE BERLIN NJ 08009 3002 21 1 7.64AC BIASELLI JOHN J 28 JUNIOR AVE BELLMAWR NJ 08030 3002 22 1 32.44AC KOERING EXCAVATING PO BOX 2750 VINELAND NJ 08362 3002 23 1 32.37AC BARBAGLI, EDWARD & CAROLYN PO BOX 102 MILMAY NJ 08340 3004 1 1 .08AC TOMASSO CARRIE LOUISE PO BOX 308 NORMA NJ 08347 3004 3 1 .24AC GODFREY, THOMPSON W + ANNA ROWLA366 GERSHAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 3101 3 1 54.12AC ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC CO 5100 HARDING HWY MAYS LANDING NJ 08330 3101 17 1 5.83AC ROTHMAN,LOUIS 4742 COVERED BRIDGE RDMILLVILLE NJ 08332 3101 21 1 2.93 AC NEUHAUSER, ESTER PO BOX 395 NORMA NJ 08347 3101 25 1 .4AC LERMAN MILES ENTERPRISES 1450 E CHSNT AV BD 1 SW VINELAND NJ 08360 3101 26 1 1 AC MEARS, MICHAEL G 25 MYRTLE AVE CALDWELL NJ 07006 3101 31 1 2.33AC KERSHAK, GEORGE + GWENDOLYN P 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318

3433.12 Class 2 - Residential Property (>4acres) - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 101 3 2 6.39 AC HARZ, ERIC S 100 FRONT ST ELMER NJ 08318 101 5 2 10.15AC HARZ, JOAN C PO BOX 1030 ELMER NJ 08318 101 10 2 5.20AC HARZ JR, FRED P.O. BOX 1030 ELMER NJ 08318 101 19 2 13.79AC WILLIAMS, DAWN M 215 UNION STREET ELMER NJ 08318 101 28.01 2 67.11AC FOX, BRIAN M ET ALS 329 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 102 5 2 5AC PASCETTA, RICARDO V + LORRAINE 52 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 102 6 2 5.AC HAYMAN, DAVID L + TRACEY C 62 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 103 1 2 37.98 AC KRASICKI, WALTER J 359 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 103 5 2 9.74 AC LINDMEIER, WILLIAM D + ANNETTE 337 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 103 17 2 4.57 AC WRIGHT, WILLIAM J, ET ALS 197 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 103 35 2 4 AC HISEROTE ELSIE 100 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 103 38 2 5.AC PITMAN, JOSEPHINE A 60 PINE AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 103 39 2 4.26AC PIKE, JESSE W + SHARON L 74 PINE AVENUE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 103 40 2 22.18 AC JAREMA, STEPHEN JOHN + LISA E 86 PINE AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 103 41 2 29.13AC CUTTER, URSULA E 407 DICKINSON RD GLASSBORO NJ 08028 103 42 2 5.AC HOFFMAN, STEPHEN H + SANDRA L 48 PINE AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 103 43 2 10.AC SIUDUT, MARC E + LUC B 32 PINE AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 103 44 2 5 AC JIANNONE, SALVATORE R & DOROTHY K16 PINE AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 103 57 2 4.08AC YURGIN, STEVE P & GERRY PO BOX 883 MALAGA, N J 08328 103 60 2 5.79 AC ZIELSDORF, EDWIN A + MARY JANE 268 DUTCH ROW RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 15 2 5.11AC JONES, DIANE R 80 JEFFERSON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 26 2 5. AC SULLIVAN, JAMES & JEANNETTE 65 JEFFERSON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 27 2 5 AC WHITE, FRANCIS J & DONNA D 3 STATION RD CRANBURY NJ 08512 104 28 2 4.05 AC LUCAS BRUCE + JUDITH 87 JEFFERSON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 29 2 6.84AC CASTO, MARTIN G 100 MADISON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 30 2 5 AC COOK, CHARLES DAVID & JANE 86 MADISON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 31 2 5 AC LORE JR, JOHN C + LYNN 74 MADISON ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 39.01 2 6.AC BUDD, HERBERT A + GOLDA I 225 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 42 2 7.56AC BRYANT JR, DAVID V + DAVID SR 107 MADISON ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 43 2 5.29 AC ROWSON, RICHARD & MARY C 99 MADISON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 44 2 5.24 AC STARR, EDWARD M & ANNA M 85 MADISON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 45 2 5.19 AC MECKEL, GREGORY C & BARBARA A 75 MADISON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 46 2 5.14 AC SCOTT, RONALD L & ANNETTE 65 MADISON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 47 2 5.09 AC TRETHAN, BARBARA A MC CLINTOCK 55 MADISON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 48 2 5.04 AC BRZYCKI, LOUIS J + NORMA B 43 MADISON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 49 2 4.99 AC LEWIS, DAVID A & SUSAN M 31 MADISON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 2 - Residential Property (>4acres) - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 104 50 2 5.29 AC ANGELUCCI, MICHAEL D + SALLY R 23 MADISON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 62 2 4.12AC CARTY, BRIAN + DANA 240 WILLOW GROVE ROADPITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 4 2 21.93AC MANNINO, STEVEN J & GERALDINE 161 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 5 2 5.12AC PIPER, GEORGE E III 157 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 7 2 4.82AC FITZGERALD, HOWARD + THERESA 149 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 8 2 13.AC BROWN, MARION N & KATHLENE E 147 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 12 2 13.AC BRADLEY, EDWARD M JR + ANN MARIE 129 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 16 2 6AC POLILLO, LOUIS JR & CAROL 117 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 22 2 7.40 AC ANGELO, KENNETH A 612 UNION RD MICKLETON NJJ 08056 201 23 2 7.40 AC IBBOTSON, KIMBERLY D 105 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 74 2 11.95 AC SCHMIDT, DONALD P + MARY E 158 LANGLEY ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 75 2 7.11AC LANDI, JAMES T + DALE 180 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 75.01 2 4.83AC DEEUGENIO, ANTHONY + CAROL 170 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 76.04 2 5.95 AC DOBSON, EMORY 18 DEER CHASE LANE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 76.06 2 5.60 AC LYTIKAINEN, JOHN D + CONSTANCE 14 DEER CHASE LANE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 84 2 24.54AC BILINSKI JOHN W & DEBORAH 374 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 86.04 2 8.65 AC PENVEN, JEFFERY S 464 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 86.11 2 5.98 AC BLANCHARD, ROY H JR & VALARIE M 149 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 96 2 6.07 AC LANGLEY, ROBERT A & RICHARD W 290 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 97 2 4AC SEERY, DAVID J 269 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 97.01 2 4AC MILLER, MICHAEL R + LEONORA GEIGER250 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 97.02 2 7.52AC WRIGHT, ROBERT L & KATHLEEN M 260 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 16 2 5.33 AC SEERY, DAVID J 269 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 19 2 10.57AC MADISON JR, WILLIAM A + DENISE M 317 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 21 2 9.88 AC HEUSSER, JAMES MARK 331 LANGLEY ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 27 2 4.73 AC MASON, ROBERT W + TOBE ANN 21 HARRIS RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 27.01 2 4.72 AC MUHLBAIER, WAYNE & CAROL 27 HARRIS RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 28 2 7.68 AC TAORMINO, JOSEPH + LAURIE LYNN 39 HARRIS RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 31 2 5.62 AC BIDDLE, HARRY & MARY T 10 SCHAFFER RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 36 2 20.15AC SCHMIDT JOSEPH M 680 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 41 2 6.17 AC HARRIS, J NEIL + IRENE H 640 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 42 2 6.70 AC COULSON, JAMES W 632 WILLOW GROVE ROADPITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 57 2 4.01AC HUTCHINSON LOUIS 360 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 203 4 2 4.64 AC COPE, DEANNA + DALY, JOSEPH R 181 PORCHTOWN ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 203 4.01 2 4.78 AC RILEY, CHARLES C JR. 175 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 301 8 2 5.60 AC STIEFFENHOFER, MICHAEL E & MARION 319 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 2 - Residential Property (>4acres) - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 301 9 2 5.62 AC MULLER LESSIE P 325 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 13 2 4 AC ROMEO, BONNIE 355 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 36 2 4.49AC AMENO, ROBERT D + SUSAN M 300 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 40 2 5.48 AC CLAREY, BRIAN N + CECILE D 63 CRYSTA CT FRANKLINVILLE, NJ 08322 301 40.01 2 5 AC LAWLOR, PETER E & MELISSA A 182 PORCHTOWN ROAD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 302 9 2 4.48AC CRESCITELLI, LOUIS JR 433 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 302 10 2 4.57AC CAPRIO, GERALD S + MIA G 633 WILLOW GROVE ROADPITTSGROVE NJ 08318 302 11 2 9.07 AC SHELTON, KENNETH R JR & KATHY L 621 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 302 12 2 7.09AC GRANT, HENRY L 38 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 303 6 2 8.64 AC MAGNER, ROBERT + DEBORAH 37 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 303 7 2 10.16 AC TULL, CAROL LEE C/O R WARREN 51 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 303 11 2 31.99 (32.23 AC) QUICK, EDWIN J & BONNIE A PEEL 125 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 303 32.01 2 4.28 AC PENNINGTON, ROBERT & TINA M DAVEY542 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 303 33 2 10.12 AC SHELTON, JOAN B 230 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 303 34 2 7.39AC SHELTON, VERDIE D + BETTY LOU 220 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 303 35.01 2 8.17 AC HANNAH, ARTHUR + JANET 200 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 303 40 2 4.70 AC CAUDILL, ARTHUR G 426 PORCHTOWN ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 304 22 2 6.35AC QUICK, RALPH J 115 ENGLISH RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 304 23 2 9.50 AC ALLEN, TOY EDWARD + ALICE G 724 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 304 25 2 5.36 (8.28AC) OSTERWELL, DANIEL M + S KOHL 700 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 304 26 2 5.22 AC WRIGHT, STEVEN E 684 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 304 27 2 9.75 AC HLEDIK, RICHARD J & CHRISTINE A 678 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 304 28 2 4.45 AC CLARK, CARLOS + LILY 664 UPPER NECK ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 304 28.01 2 4.52 AC HILL, WILLIAM M + LORETTA L 35 WALL STREET FRANKLINVILLE NJ 08322 304 39 2 10.65 AC WOLF, ELMER + SUSAN 1011 BEECHAM ROAD WILLIAMSTOWN NJ 08094 304 41 2 19.67 AC HAMPTON JR, ROY E + VIRA M POBOX 475 NEWFIELD NJ 08344 304 42 2 9.88 AC THOMPSON, ROBERT O & DIANE R PO BOX 620 ELMER NJ 08318 304 43 2 9.88 AC THOMPSON, TIMOTHY J + CAROL A P.O. BOX 437 ELMER NJ 08318 304 44 2 10.45 AC PONTELANDOLFO, MICHAEL A 110 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 304 44.01 2 9.23 AC CANTRELL, GARY & ELLEN DOLLAR 98 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 304 45 2 8.78 AC MARTIN, KENNETH + WENDY 82 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 304 46 2 4.43AC MILLER SR, ALLEN G + CINDY 68 CROWPOND ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 306 2 2 18.37AC BERNARDINI SR, ALFRED J + JOYCE 66 ENGLISH ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 306 5 2 19.65AC MAVROFF, LOUISE V % LOUIS MAVROFF733 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 306 14.02 2 9.79AC THOMPSON, MARK + MARY A 784 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 306 16 2 9.53AC POLLOCK, STEVEN J & JANICE M 904 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 2 - Residential Property (>4acres) - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 306 19 2 4.5AC PLATT, BARBARA D 108 ENGLISH RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 306 20 2 4.34 AC NELSON, BARRY E 102 ENGLISH RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 13 2 7.98 AC MAY, PATRICIA A 1080 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 17 2 7.56 AC CAUDILL, JEFFREY S 1040 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 20 2 4.5AC PONTELANDOLFO, MICHAEL 110 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 21 2 4.54AC MATERIA, SAMUEL J JR + CONNIE J 1022 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 24 2 7.93AC FLYNN WILLIAM D & JUDITH LEE 1010 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 26 2 8.60 AC STARLING, JAMES M + MAUREEN M 1004 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 28.01 2 5.77 AC CUCUGLIELLO, MICHELLE 964 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 29 2 53.43AC MONFARDINI JAMES A & RENATE 958 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 30 2 7.59AC RAINS, EARL R & MEDIA ELAINE H 484 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 31 2 5.20 AC PALADINO, FRANCIS A JR & ELLISSA D 478 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 38 2 8.11 AC VOLPE, ANTHONY L 408 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 40 2 6.57 AC FRIEDMAN, MARK J 398 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 41 2 6.20AC LAROCK, MILTON L & MARY J 390 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 48 2 6.25AC COLLINGS, VALERIA D 354 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 49 2 6.41AC COLLINGS, VALERIA D 354 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 50 2 6.53 AC SMANIOTTO, JAMES P + SUSAN M 344 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 52 2 4.90 AC HICKSON, THOMAS G SR & DIANA J 332 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 53 2 5.02AC FRITSCH, LORRAINE M 326 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 54 2 9.90 AC LANG, ROSE 320 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 55 2 4.96 AC MOTTOLA, GEORGE E III & TAMMY L 314 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 56 2 5.12AC PREINE, EDWARD T 310 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 19 2 11.93 AC SNOW, C/O SORIANA DUMAS 1276 NE 191ST STREET N MIAMI BEACH, FL 33179 503 23 2 10.86AC PIERSON, JOANNE 14 RECKONDORFER AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 25 2 7.30 AC HILSEE, LILLIAN 8 RECKONDORFER AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 32 2 43.08AC HOLDCRAFT, RAYMOND E & MURIEL L 1652 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 33 2 5.33 AC DOOLEY, MARK E & DEBRA L 1690 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 33.01 2 4.46AC WALTON, TROY A & JULIA 1700 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 503 33.02 2 4.15AC NIGRELLI, DESIREE 1710 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 33.04 2 4.88 AC FLEMING, WILLIAM A + AUDREY A 1730 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 33.05 2 5.06 AC RISHER, SCOTT E & VICTORIA E PO BOX 146 NORMA NJ 08347 503 33.06 2 5.05 AC SMARZYNSKI, THEODORE J 1483 JESSE BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 33.07 2 4.61 AC DEMPSEY, DONNA L 1493 JESSE BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 33.09 2 4.14AC RIZZO, FRANK A + COLLEEN 1736 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 34 2 4.83 AC STROCKBINE, ROBERT + LINDA 1750 PARVIN MILL ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 2 - Residential Property (>4acres) - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 503 42 2 6.49AC WILDMAN, DONALD S + ROBIN 1415 JESSE BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 43 2 6.47 AC FLAHERTY, ROBERT E + SANDY 1401 JESSE BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 44 2 6.43 AC STARK, GLEN ANDREW + DELORES C 1389 JESSE BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 46 2 6.18 AC BOSTON, DAVID E & MARY ELIZABETH 1361 JESSE BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 47 2 6.08 AC WARK, WALTER R & DALE R 1349 JESSE BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 48 2 6.06 LITTLE, LANCE & JANINE 1329 JESSE BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 504 18 2 7.20AC GIRARD, CHARLES J 1050 E LANDIS AVE VINELAND NJ 08360 601 11 2 4.85 AC WEAVER LESTER & MIRIAM 762 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 601 14 2 6.83AC SHAERER, GREGORY P 718 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 601 16 2 4.83 AC ARRINGTON SUSIE 704 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 602 3 2 31.6AC ISKRA STANLEY 502 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 602 5 2 7.67AC COOK, SUSAN L 468 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 602 6 2 4.AC HARBS, GARY M 464 ALVINE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 602 7 2 7.12AC O'BRIANT, CURTIS 456 ALVINE ROAD ELMER NJ 08318 602 16.04 2 5.28 AC GALLO, JOHN PAUL & DENISE LYNN 531 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 602 16.05 2 5.38 AC STAHLBERGER, GEORGE A & MELISSA 541 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 602 25 2 5.94 AC SURDAM, DAVID + REGINA 1499 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 603 2 2 7.65AC HUMMELL, GEORGE + ANN L 402 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 603 4 2 6.54 AC KUBRAK, CHARLES R + CHRISTINA M 280 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 603 9.01 2 8.44 AC POEPPEL, GREGORY + KIMBERLY A 649 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 603 11 2 4.70 AC HENDERSON, MALVESE 665 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 603 12 2 4.73 AC FRALEY, MARSHA M + SARAH L 671 UPPER NECK ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 603 13 2 4.75AC SOLTAU VERNAL 679 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 603 14 2 4.76AC STROUD WILLIE B & DANETA 683 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 603 15 2 4.78AC FRALEY, CHRISTINE 671 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 603 16 2 4.80 AC CHAPMAN, GLEN & SHERRY 695 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 603 17 2 4.82AC TUCKER, ROBERT P 5 SWATHMORE AVE STRATFORD NJ 08084 603 18 2 4.85AC RULE, RUPERT W JR + BARBARA G 707 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 603 19 2 4.87AC RUSSELL, BRENT 713 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 603 20 2 4.88 AC ROWLAND JAMES C 719 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 603 21 2 4.1AC LEECH, JAMES C JR & BELINDA L 725 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 604 2 2 5.26AC STALHUTH, PATRICIA A PO BOX 28 NORMA NJ 08347 604 6 2 5.12AC O'DONNELL TIMOTHY J & HEATHER M 222 ENGLISH RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 604 8 2 4.23 AC MAVROFF, AUDREY 733 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 604 12 2 16.9AC THOMPSON WILLIAM G 793 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 604 14 2 5.AC BROWN, TIMOTHY J & SUSAN E 801 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 2 - Residential Property (>4acres) - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 604 15 2 5.88AC GARRAHAN, JAMES M 811 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 2 2 5.28 AC BRENNAN, MICHAEL R + BRENDA MILLER172 GARDEN ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 7 2 4.88 AC DORIAN, BRITT, JOHANSSON 934 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 11 2 13.73AC KIDD, MICHAEL C + ALBERTA 328 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 20 2 4.42 AC DWYER, EDWARD J & LORI ANN 427 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 20.01 2 4.59AC CAMPBELL, MARK S + LISA K 439 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 701 20.02 2 4.75AC RYNEX, JAMES D + DEBORAH 451 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 22 2 8.94 AC PHILLIPS, SEAN H + VALERIE A 309 ALVINE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 28 2 14.68 AC PODOSEK, JEFFREY M + JENNIFER L 351 ALVINE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 28.01 2 10AC DEECK, RICHARD K & KAREN L 367 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 701 30 2 5.64 AC BLUMBERG, JAY J & STACY A 391 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 36 2 26.07 AC RUGGIERI, MICHAEL + KIMBERLY 465 ALVINE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 37 2 25.19 AC BURTON, BRIAN J 483 ALVINE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 38 2 7.60 AC BAUMAN, MICHAEL D + KAREN J 489 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 38.01 2 6.01 AC BROWN, HARRY + PATRICIA 501 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 38.02 2 6.16 AC CARMELLY, KENNETH + TRACI 513 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 39 2 5.91AC SKIRIM, JOSEPH 525 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 42 2 4.97 AC WILLIAMS, JANE SARAH 634 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 45 2 7.88AC SOFSKY, GAIL 588 GARDEN ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 46 2 6.65 AC SMITH, ERIC 578-584 GARDEN ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 47.01 2 9.26AC BOSTON, TODD 562 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 11 2 47.82AC GARRISON, ALFRED 63 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 12 2 24.51AC CONNERS, HUGH B 515 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 15 2 13.7AC WEINBERG BARBARA W 551 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 16 2 13.47AC WEINBERG, JOHN H + SHIRLEY LOUISE 547 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 27 2 15.72 AC ASHTON CHARLES H 625 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 28 2 7.80 AC GARRISON, KEVIN F + TERESA 659 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 30 2 8.40 AC DECARLO, K C/O WILLA WATSON 683 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 31 2 8.63 AC MARTIN DAVID F & DALE LYNN 695 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 4 2 4.89 AC JAKACKI, ANDREW + KATHLEEN D 169 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 5.01 2 4.75 AC FOX, BARRY W + DEBORAH 191 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 6 2 4.83 AC COFFIN EDWARD G & DONNA LEA 201 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 7 2 10.5AC SHELTON, ARNOLD & MARY A 217 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 10 2 12.02 AC FOSTER JR, ROBERT K + TARA L 444 UPPER NECK ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 14 2 13.63AC GIRONE, FELICIANO A & DEBORAH M 400 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 15 2 5.02AC WOJCULEWSKI, THOMAS + JUDITH A 390 UPPER NECK ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 2 - Residential Property (>4acres) - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 802 16 2 5.03AC DE ANGELIS CHARLES J 376 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 17 2 5.05 AC DE ANGELIS, CHARLES J & ANTOINETTE376 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 20 2 4.33AC MOWBRAY, DOROTHY M 294 UPPER NECK ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 38 2 4.86 AC SUTTON, JAMES A 602 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 42 2 4.94AC SHELTON, DANIEL Z 576 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 43 2 4.90 AC SAYRES, JOSEPHINE 570 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 44 2 5.63 AC BENCKERT GEORGE M &RUTHANN BENC562 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 45 2 4.26AC MUNYAN, RICHARD R + MARGUERITE 556 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 901 19 2 4.47 AC MARICH DAVID D & DONNA L PO BOX 877 ALLOWAY NJ 08001 901 32 2 14.48 ROTELLI, LYNN 772 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 901 37 2 6 AC BUDD DOROTHY I 736 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 901 39 2 5.AC BANTA, FREDERICK & MARJORY A PO BOX 187 ELMER NJ 08318 901 48 2 14.99AC WESH, DOUGLAS A + CONSTANCE 403 E BUTTONWOOD ST WENONAH NJ 08090 901 49 2 4.01 AC NOVEMBRE, ANITA 654 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 902 5.02 2 4.54AC ZIMKOUSKI, FREDERICK W & TERRY L 162 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 902 8 2 10.65 AC PITT, CHARLES 46 UPPER NECK ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 902 17 2 9.08 AC HALVERSON, DAVID R & NANCY L 864 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 902 18 2 5 AC ROBERTS, WILLIAM A + ELEANOR A PO BOX 392 ELMER NJ 08318 902 19 2 5 AC BROWN, MICHAEL D. + JANE L. P.O. BOX 152 SULLIVAN, NH 03445 902 20 2 5 AC NONNEMACHER JR, CHARLES P + M B 846 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 902 21 2 5 AC IOVINO, SABINO T 840 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 903 5 2 4.02 AC BURLEW JACK & LOREIDA 979 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 903 9 2 6 AC SULTAN, WILLIAM C + PARK, JHISOOK L 114 GARDEN ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 903 11 2 4.9AC SCOTT WAYNE L & JEANNIE KAY 96 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 903 12 2 4.9AC MC GUIRE JAMES J & MARIE E 84 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 903 13 2 5.64 (8.42 AC) BAILEY CATHERINE 930 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 903 27.01 2 4.20AC MYERS JR, EDWARD G + CRYSTAL D 115 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 903 27.02 2 4.26AC HILT, EDWARD + DOROTHY L 101 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 903 27.03 2 4.46AC SEIBERT, KEITH + ELIZABETH 93 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 903 27.04 2 4.5AC JACKSON, LEROY A + EDITH J 109 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1001 2 2 4.18 AC WYCKOFF, DEBORAH J + RICHARD W JR30 LAWRENCE CORNER RDPITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1001 3.01 2 5.09 AC MILLS, WILLIAM F + BETH 59 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1001 13 2 10.72 AC BOURQUIN, JOHN S 391 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1001 15 2 12.05AC RAMSAY, EDWARD A + CLARE C 473 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1001 22 2 5.4AC GYLES, FAY D 136 LAWRENCE CORNER RPITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1001 24 2 32. AC JANSKY, CHARLES J & KATHARYNE C 112 LAWRENCE CORNER RPITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 2 - Residential Property (>4acres) - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 1001 27 2 4.12 AC MILLS, DORSON S & MARGARET J PO BOX 877 ELMER NJ 08318 1002 2 2 23.44 AC BENSON SAMUEL & ANNA M 231 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1002 7 2 9.66AC O BRIEN ALBERT 317 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1002 20 2 6.59 AC CASTELLINI, JAMES R JR & KELLY ANN 264 LAWRENCE CORNER RPITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1002 22 2 5.02 AC METZGER, RICHARD + DONNA 250 LAWRENCE CORNER RPITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1002 23 2 13.43 AC MANDERBAUGH, JOHN E & OLGA 510 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1002 25 2 8.34AC PRESTON SR, W L + D B TRUSTEES 488 BUCK ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 7.01 2 5.89 AC GIBBS, JAMES M & COBIAN ZENAIDA 223 LAWRENCE CORNER RPITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 8 2 4.53 AC COOK, DAVID B & DAWN M 537 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 9 2 10.79 AC GASPERI, MICHAEL ANGELO 549 BUCK ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 9.01 2 10.08 AC ARCHER, THOMAS T + CONNIE 496 SUNNYHILL AVENUE FRANKLINVILLE NJ 08322 1101 9.02 2 9.22 AC ARCHER, TAB E + KELLY J 1629 SILVER BIRCH COURTWILLIAMSTOWN NJ 08094 1101 10 2 7.22 AC HAWRILUK, GEORGE & ELIZABETH KANAPO BOX 220 ELMER NJ 08318 1101 11.02 2 5.00 AC TALLEY, ROBERT C 619 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 13 2 14.61AC HOLSHUE, KAREN W 667 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 15.01 2 4.47 AC BECKEL, CLETUS + SHARYN 699 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 16.01 2 4.88 AC IVESON, ROBERT P 1178 CENTERTON ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 18 2 6.25AC HERMANSON, ALBIN R & BEVERLY E 757 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 19 2 4.25 AC HAYMAN, HOWARD JR 791 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 20 2 4.24 AC HAYMAN, HOWARD JR + KENNEITH A 791 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 41.02 2 6.8AC LEYMAN, SAMUEL + DEBORAH HEINZ 1204 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 18 2 4.68 AC HARRIS, JOSEPHINE E 1233 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 18.01 2 4.56AC DEVINEY, NORMAN + CATHERINE 1227 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 19 2 5.3AC VAN METER, DAVID A + BROOKE M 1219 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 20 2 9.68AC CRAIG, JOHN R JR + JUDY 1205 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 21 2 15.54 AC GOULD, MICHAEL L 1181 CENTERTON ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 53 2 20.60AC MC CLURG, ELAINE L 846 LOWER MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 56 2 5.23AC INTERLANTE, MADELIN 832 LOWER MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 58 2 4.73 AC WENTZELL, GLEN A + MARGOT H 826 LOWER MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1201 4 2 5.69 AC BAKER, MICHAEL & REBECCA ANN 421 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1203 19 2 5.AC CSASZAR, SCOTT A + DEBRA E 15 MILL ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1203 30 2 4.AC GARRISON, FRANK M III + LINDA L 865 LOWER MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1203 31 2 4.76 AC CASAL, MARGRET L 889 LOWER MILL ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1203 33 2 4.43 AC METZGER, BRUCE W + STACEY A 905 LOWER MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1203 36 2 23.37AC STRATER, JAMES W JR 913 LOWER MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1205 3 2 6.01 AC PIROZZI, PETER V 64 SAND BRIDGE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 2 - Residential Property (>4acres) - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 1205 4 2 5.08AC GAPINSKI, JOHN J + DOREEN PO BOX 503 ELMER NJ 08318 1205 5 2 4.37 AC STULL, GEORGE D + CAROL A 38 SAND BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1205 8 2 5.49 AC BARR, JACQUELINE M 24 SAND BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1205 17 2 5.75 AC KRWAWECZ THOMAS L JR & GAIL L 689 LOWER MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1205 18 2 4.89AC CANINO, MICHAEL J & SHERRY R 707 LOWER MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1205 25 2 11.57 AC MONTANNA, RICHARD V BRENDA 56 MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1205 26 2 4.38 AC LEWIS, RANDY & KAREN 72 MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1205 27 2 5.09 AC ZANE, WADE A + TAMMIE S 96 SAND BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1205 28 2 6. AC KUCZYKOWSKI, JOSEPH & LAURIE 90 SAND BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1205 29 2 6. AC HOCH, RICHARD P & MARIA I 78 SAND BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1302 1 2 7.8AC CASTELLI, STEPHEN + GRACIE, VIVIAN 39 GREENVILLE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1302 3 2 4.56 AC SALISBURY, FREDERICK R 130 E CUMBERLAND AVE SEWELL NJ 08080 1302 4 2 4.36 AC SNYDER, SCOTT S + KAREN C 14 RATTLESNAKE LANE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1304 16 2 19.34 AC PLATT, PAUL C SR & HELEN 431 OLIVET RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1304 28 2 27.50 AC WARREN, JASON M + TAMMY LOUISE P. O. BOX 423 ELMER NJ 08318 1402 9 2 4.59AC DU BOIS, HENRY D JR & STEVEN J 872 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 6 2 6.39 AC ZARBO, THOMAS J & LEATHA ANN 385 GREENVILLE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 9 2 7.08AC READ, ROBERT C + JOAN K BRADLEY 435 GREENVILLE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 16 2 9.35AC + ROW STUEBING, JOHN + CHERYL A 231 DEERFIELD RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1501 3.02 2 15.59AC DEMAREST, EDWARD W 602 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1501 6 2 6.43 AC MITCHELL, KEVIN W + DAWN M 586 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1502 11 2 6.62AC WATSON, JOHN 338 GREENVILLE RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 1502 13 2 5.33AC HUNKELE, STEPHEN & SUSAN 318 GREENVILLE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1503 19 2 15.5AC MC CLINTOCK, CHARLES W & LOUISE E 207 DEALTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1504 6 2 5.21 AC MURRAY, MICHAEL P + LORI S 91 CEDAR RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1504 7 2 6.54 AC KAVANAGH, WILLIAM H + CORINNE M 75 CEDAR RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1511 4 2 4.41 AC WARD, ROGER J & SHELLY L 280 PALATINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1511 4.01 2 4.41 AC WARD, JACK R & DANI M 166 PALATINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1512 3 2 56.AC KOSLICK, JAMES A + JUDY L 1182 LAKE POINT COVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1514 70 2 5.23AC NOCCO, CHARLES E & MARY LOU PO BOX 617 ELMER NJ 08318 1601 23 2 9.28AC OGBIN, ROBERT G + DEBRA 144 DEALTOWN ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1601 33 2 6.96 AC CICCIO, GLORIA ET AL 652 OLIVET ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1606 12 2 4.82AC HEATH, ANNE B 898 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1702 2 2 10.56 AC DZBENSKI, JAMES L + PAMELA A 609 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 1801 7 2 4.92 AC HEWITT III, ROLAND + LINDA 419 GARDEN ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 45 2 4.85 AC SMITH, JULIA 854 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 2 - Residential Property (>4acres) - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 1801 55 2 6.80 AC DIXON, TIMOTHY L 762 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 65 2 6.AC MCSHERRY, ERNEST CHRISTOPHER 734 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1901 5 2 12.28AC JAFFE, HOWARD S + DEBORAH H 70 MULLER ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1901 6 2 24.83AC FREEMAN, JOSEPH L 485 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1901 7 2 8.96 AC LUTEK, MATTHEW T 495 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1901 16.01 2 4AC JESPERSEN, ORIN R + DAVID L 1335 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1901 16.02 2 4. AC WOZUNK, HARRY L JR & JOYCE E BEVIL 1359 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1901 18.02 2 4.AC KOUHOUPT, ROBERT F 1253 PARVIN MILL ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2001 6 2 5.30 AC FERRARA ELEANOR & JESSE R HOUGHT153 CRYSTAL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2001 13 2 10.28AC ROBINSON, RHODA E 781 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2001 16 2 4.37 AC BARBAGLI, KENNETH + CLAUDIA 883 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 2001 21 2 21.87AC GATES, TILLARD A + MARY G WEST 450 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2001 22 2 4.81 ACRES CREAMER, EDSON R & ELAINE M 460 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2001 25 2 4.33AC SMITH, VICKY L 474 ALMOND ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2001 26 2 4.33 AC SHEPHARD, THOMAS D + SHARON T 482 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2002 2 2 4.97AC LEIBRAND, TANYA + DAVIS, MATTHEW 932 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2002 4.02 2 5.94 AC VALENTINO, RONALD J + JOANN S 888 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2002 17 2 4.88AC DENSTEN, BRUCE A + CHERYL 913 CROW POND ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2003 10 2 5.82AC TEPPER, SIGMUND 729 GARDEN ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2003 18 2 6.87 AC ADAMS, DAVID M + LUCINDA PO BOX 196 NORMA NJ 08347 2003 19 2 7.19 AC HANSBURY, JACK & DOREEN PO BOX 257 NORMA NJ 08347 2003 20 2 7.26 AC MORGAN, STANLEY B & RUBY K 731 GERSHAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2004 1 2 4.58AC CINI, ELEANOR 162 CRYSTAL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2004 2 2 5.06AC WANDELL, STEPHEN A 152 CRYSTAL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2004 3 2 4.88AC MUTTER, PEARL 1204 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2004 7 2 9.68 (10.97AC) ITALIANO, PAUL V & ANNA B 1234 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2004 9 2 9.24 AC ORCHARD, ROBERT J + CRYSTAL M 1264 PARVIN MILL ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2004 29.01 2 10. AC EVANS, MARK D + DEIROCINI, GRETA 653 ALVINE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2004 39 2 4.12 AC SMITH, WALTER E + LINDA L 142 CRYSTAL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2101 4 2 4.78 AC MONTELONE,ANTHONY & ELAINE 4451 E CHESTNUT AVE VINELAND NJ 08360 2101 19 2 4.42AC SORTINO, ARAZIO H & LINDA PO BOX 48 NORMA, NJ 08347 2101 37 2 5AC WOZUNK, LEONARD R 205 ALMOND ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2101 43 2 5 AC MAYERFELD FARMS & SUPPLY CO INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2103 6 2 4.25 AC VASILIEFF, ROBERT BOX 93 WILLIAMSTOWN, NJ 08094 2201 5 2 11.02 AC SPEIGHT, ELIZABETH C/O JOSEPH 51 HENRY AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2201 7 2 5.08AC LOEW, HAROLD + NANCY L 85 HENRY AVENUE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 2 - Residential Property (>4acres) - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 2201 12 2 6 AC HOFFMAN, TIMOTHY + DONNA 730 CROW POND ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2202 10 2 13.66 AC SPANN, WILLIE MAE PO BOX 157 NORMA NJ 08347 2203 44 2 4.96AC MORAN, THOMAS J + GAIL W 78 ISAACS AVENUE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2402 1 2 5.46AC MAYERFELD HENRY & BARBARA 916 GERSHAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2402 18 2 6.62AC QUILES, MARGARETE E & SANTIAGO PO BOX 195 NORMA NJ 08347 2501 3 2 6.2AC BERGER, BARRY PO BOX 112 NORMA NJ 08347 2501 21 2 4.77 AC LINDENBAUM SAUL PO BOX 34 CENTRAL AVE NORMA NJ 08347 2504 3 2 4.61 AC MUNSON DONALD & MARLENE 81 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2504 11 2 5.44AC MESIANO, NICHOLAS + CHRISTINA PO BOX 338 NORMA NJ 08347 2601 1.02 2 9.15 AC RENTZ, JEFFERY W + EARLEEN RIGGINS543 CAN HOUSE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2601 2 2 10.83 AC BRAILSFORD, LEWIS 1811 N DELSEA DR STE 142VINELAND NJ 08360 2602 14 2 4.91 AC WILLIAMS, JANE SARAH 1132 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 1 2 10.85AC MERCKX ALBERT F & VIRGINIA M 130 MIDDLE DR PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 31 2 68.13 AC PERRY, ARCHIE B + JOYCE ANN 609 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 43 2 6.92 AC COGGINS, ROGER K & CAROLYN 415 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 47 2 4.51AC MIHALECZ, STANLEY + JEAN 989 ALVINE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 48 2 7.57 AC ADAMS, ERIC + MICHELLE 1005 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 49.01 2 12.46 AC WILSON, GERALD B 1025 ALVINE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 50 2 6.69 AC LAUERMANN, ANSON 1029 ALVINE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 51 2 6.44AC SMITH, JOE & ELMEDA R 15075 NE 86TH LANE SILVER SPRINGS FL 34488 2701 52 2 5.4AC SMITH JOSEPH G 15075 NE 86TH LANE SILVER SPRINGS FL 34488 2701 58 2 8.09 AC JACOBS, JOHN J + ANN M 1107 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 129.01 2 9.10 AC CUSHANE, THOMAS M + PATRICIA M 810 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2802 2 2 4.66AC CAMINO, LOUIS A + DAYNA F 980 LAURAL LANE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2901 20 2 7.55AC FAIRCHILD, JAY V & GOLDA E 1341 MORTON AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2901 22 2 4.09 AC FAIRCHILD, BRADLEY J + SHEILA 1325 MORTON AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2904 24 2 7.71AC ROACHE, DONNA + ECKENROTH, RICHA 381 ATLANTIC STREET BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3001 25 2 4.39 AC JOHNSON, WANDA RENEE PO BOX 57 NORMA NJ 08347 3001 32 2 4.86AC SANSALONE, JOSEPH N 575 GERSHAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 3002 4 2 8.42 AC SIMMERMAN, MICHAEL E & DORIS L 1067 LANDIS AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 3002 13 2 10.23AC MATHEWS, BRANDON G + KAREN L 391 GERSHAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 3002 16 2 14.62 AC GREENSMITH, JAMES + ANN 902 TUSKA AVENUE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 3002 33 2 36.56 AC PARVIN, EARL L + FELECIA F 3 ARCADIA PLACE VINELAND NJ 08362 3004 2 2 5.92 AC VAN METER, DOUGLAS + LISA 1297 W LANDIS AVE VINELAND NJ 08360 3101 2 2 9.24 AC GODFREY, THOMPSON W + ANNA ROWL366 GERSHAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 3101 2.01 2 5AC CARTER, DANIEL M & KARIN A HENNEL 380 GERSHAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 2 - Residential Property (>4acres) - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 3101 7.02 2 9.96AC MARTORANA, DOMINICK + WANDA 572 GERSHAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 3101 16 2 6.9AC MAYERFELD FARM & SUPPLY CO INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 3101 18 2 4.AC VALENTIN, SINDO R P. O. BOX 321 NORMA NJ 08347 3101 22 2 4.90 AC NEUHAUSER, ESTER PO BOX 395 NORMA NJ 08347

3375.02 Class 3A/3B - Farm Assessed Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 101 20 3B 15.76AC WENTZELL, JOSEPH E + ANGELA S 349 DUTCH ROW RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 101 27 3B 23.87AC WENTZELL, EDWARD + JOSEPH E 349 DUTCH ROW RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 103 29 3B 34.83AC DEMARIS JR, RICHARD R 245 HAINES AVENUE BARRINGTON NJ 08007 103 30 3B 14.35AC DEMARIS JR, RICHARD R 245 HAINES AVENUE BARRINGTON NJ 08007 103 31.01 3B 71.70 AC DUBOIS, ROBERT C + MARY LOU 125 FRIENDSHIP RD MONROEVILLE NJ 08343 103 53 3B 7.35 (13.74AC) (1AC-3A) HOFFMAN, JOANNA 1600 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 103 55 3B 6.39 (13.74AC) HOFFMAN, JOANNA 1600 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 56 3B 98.43 AC (1AC-3A) FIGLIO, THOMAS P + S. WHITEHOUSE 304 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 104 59 3B 77.AC (BLDGS ONLY-3A) PETRONGLO, JOSEPH S JR 4724 N DELSEA DR NEWFIELD NJ 08344 104 61 3B 11.93AC PETRONGLO JOSEPH S JR 4724 N DELSEA DR NEWFIELD NJ 08344 104 63 3B 10.94 AC DUBOIS, ROBERT C + MARY LOU 125 FRENDSHIP RD MONROEVILLE NJ 08343 201 41 3B 80.25AC (0AC-3A) NEMETH, ROBERT L P.O. BOX 6177 MONROE TWP, NJ 08831 201 43 3B 6.15AC HILL FLOYD 37 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 73 3B 17.10 AC KIM, YOUNG SONG + CHONG KI 8614 GATESHEAD RD ALEXANDRIA VA 22309 201 73.01 3B 17.26 AC RUSSELL, JEFFREY D + MI SUK 116 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 73.02 3B 17.71 AC KIM, YOUNG SONG + CHONG KI 8614 GATESHEAD RD ALEXANDRIA VA 22309 201 86.01 3B 10.03AC (2.03AC-3A) CANTONI, CHARLES & BONNIE 456 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 201 94 3B 14.94AC (1AC-3A) LANGLEY, CLARENCE JR 356 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 1 3B 23.24AC PETRONGLO JOSEPH S JR 4724 N DELSEA DR NEWFIELD NJ 08344 202 2 3B 11.56AC SCHMIDT, LOUISE 496 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 3 3B 4.52 AC DAVENPORT, ROBERT C + ELAINE C 61 RANDOLPH ST BRIDGETON NJ 08302 202 3.01 3B 3.76 AC DAVENPORT, ROBERT C + ELAINE C 61 RANDOLPH RD BRIDGETON NJ 08302 202 3.02 3B 3.36 AC DAVENPORT, ROBERT C + ELAINE C 61 RANDOLPH RD BRIDGETON NJ 08302 202 29 3B 4.3AC (1AC-3A) DIRKES, GERALD C SR + MARGARET 51 HARRIS RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 30 3B 4.22AC DIRKES, GERALD C & MARGARET G 51 HARRIS RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 35 3B 20.10 AC WEGNER, HERBERT G + CATHERINE V 820 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 44 3B 17.92AC SHELTON KENNETH SR & KRS EXCAVATING 230 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 45 3B 22.77AC SHELTON KENNETH SR & KRS EXCAVATING 230 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 46 3B 40.47AC HUGHES, MYRTLE K 83 HUGHES RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 48 3B 32.49AC (0AC-3A) SCHMIDT, LOUISE 496 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 49 3B 19.75AC (1AC-3A) SCHMIDT, LOUISE 496 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 202 50 3B 12.84AC (1AC-3A) PETRONGLO, EDWARD J + LORI 412 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 203 1 3B 11.29AC THOMPSON, BOBBY L + KAREN J 425 LANGLEY RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 204 7 3B .54AC (0AC-3A - BLDG ONLPEREZ, SAMUEL + LORETTA 1908 CHERRYWOOD APTS CLEMENTON NJ 08021 301 3 3B 34.07AC COBLENTZ, WILLIAM W + KATHLEEN 251 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 4.01 3B 6.90AC J E WATERHOUSE LLC 31 WILLOW LANE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 5 3B 7.60 AC J E WATERHOUSE LLC 31 WILLOW LANE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 6 3B 6.96 (1AC-3A) WATERHOUSE, JOSHUA J 301 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 301 7 3B 7.01AC (1AC-3A) DONOVAN, JOHN C + DIANE M 309 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 3A/3B - Farm Assessed Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 301 12 3B 5.66AC (.66AC-3A) BRUNS, RICHARD + VALERIE 345 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 18 3B 5.AC (1AC-3A) SCHNEIDER, JEAN M 441 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 25 3B 13.68 AC (1AC-3A) GYORY, RANDALL J 868 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 30 3B 4.53AC (1AC-3A) WEGNER, HERBERT G 820 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 303 8 3B 6.67AC SNYDER, EMILY S & GRACE E BYSTROM 220 S MAIN ROAD VINELAND NJ 08360 303 22 3B 34.12 (35.97AC) SAYRES, JOSEPHINE 570 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 303 23 3B 1.89AC SAYRES, JOSEPHINE 570 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 303 24 3B 1.85 (35.97AC) SAYRES, JOSEPHINE 570 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 303 25 3B 10AC (1AC-3A) JOYCE, WILLIAM P + KATHRYN H 171 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 303 25.02 3B 24.71AC (8.71AC-3A) MACAULEY, RONALD G & JENNIE E 191 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 303 29 3B 5.85 AC COOK WILLIAM & ERNA 426 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 303 32 3B 8.70 AC (1AC-3A) SHEPTOCK, EVELYN 530 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 303 36 3B 42.93AC (1AC-3A) SNYDER EMILY S & GRACE E BYSTROM 220 S MAIN RD VINELAND NJ 08360 303 37 3B 4.94AC (1AC-3A) SCHROEDER, EMILY 128 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 303 38 3B 12.19AC SNYDER PHILIP W JR 220 S MAIN RD VINELAND NJ 08360 304 15 3B 33.35 (1AC-3A) LITTLE, ROBERT W III + SUSAN E 65 ENGLISH RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 304 40 3B 9.72 AC POWELL, AIXZA J & WAYNE 102 N BURNT MILL RD CHERRY HILL NJ 08002 304 40.01 3B 10.00 AC POWELL, AIXZA J & WAYNE 102 N BURNT MILL RD CHERRY HILL NJ 08002 304 63 3B 10.49AC (1AC-3A) WATERHOUSE, JOHN & ELIZABETH 31 WILLOW LANE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 306 17 3B 5.89 (7.69AC) (1AC-3A) RUDLEY, LLOYD DAVE 740 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 306 18 3B 2.80 (7.69AC) RUDLEY, LLOYD DAVE 740 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 306 21 3B 4.26 (9.08 AC) (1AC-3A) RASMUSSEN, JOHN T 98 ENGLISH RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 306 22 3A 5.84 (9.08AC) RASMUSSEN, JOHN T 98 ENGLISH RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 3 3B 152.45 AC (1AC-3A) DATCUK, PETER T & BEVERLY A 66 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 28 3B 26.92 AC (1AC-3A) MARCHESANI, NINO 1048 ALVIN AVE BENSALEM PA 19020 401 35 3B 23.75 AC SCHNEIDER JEAN M 441 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 36 3B 6.25 AC NIEDZIALEK, LAWRENCE A & EILEEN 418 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 37 3B 4AC (1AC-3A) NIEDZIALEK LAWRENCE A & EILEEN K 418 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 401 42 3B 6.20AC (1AC-3A) HILL, DONALD & LINDA 386 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 43 3B 6.54 AC HILL, DONALD & LINDA 386 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 45 3B 7.12 AC CONREY JOSEPH M & MARGARET M 658 SALEM AVE NEWFIELD NJ 08344 401 46 3B 12.16 AC (1AC-3A) HOJER, MILOSLAV + LORNA C 364 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 61 3B 18.11 AC (1AC-3A) DECKER, NINA MAY 210 FORK BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 65 3B 2.20 (10.06AC) WALKER BROS 105 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 501 1 3B 13.52AC BARKLEY, MARIAN L 1508 WEST OAK RD VINELAND NJ 08360 501 2 3B 8.78AC DELEX CONSTRUCTION, INC 500 HIGHWAY 33 ENGLISHTOWN NJ 07726 501 2.01 3B 3.56AC DELEX CONSTRUCTION, INC 500 HIGHWAY 33 ENGLISHTOWN, NJ 07726 501 2.02 3B .97AC DELEX CONSTRUCTION, INC. 500 HIGHWAY 33 ENGLISHTOWN NJ 07726 501 4 3B 1.31AC DELEX CONSTRUCTION, INC. 500 HIGHWAY 33 ENGLISHTOWN NJ 07726 Class 3A/3B - Farm Assessed Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 501 4.01 3B 2.65AC DELEX CONSTRUCTION, INC. 500 HIGHWAY 33 ENGLISHTOWN NJ 07726 501 4.02 3B 4.61AC DELEX CONSTRUCTION, INC. 500 HIGHWAY 33 ENGLISHTOWN NJ 07726 503 9 3B .43AC SADEGHIAN, HOMAYOON D 15 HIGGINSVILLE LANE MOUNT ROYAL NJ 08061 503 10 3B 4.71AC DELEX CONSTRUCTION, INC. 500 HIGHWAY 33 ENGLISHTOWN NJ 07726 503 10.01 3B 4.72AC DELEX CONSTRUCTION, INC 500 HIGHWAY 33 ENGLISHTOWN NJ 07726 503 16 3B 12.47.AC (2.47AC-3A) MIHALECZ, JACOB A + D SMITH 54 RECKONDORFER AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 26 3B 58.63 AC NIXHOLM, RICHARD H 467 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 35 3B 14.94 AC (1AC-3A) LACIOPPA, THOMAS + CASSANDRA 1821 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 36 3B .83AC LACIOPPA THOMAS & GLORIA 1025 VENEZIA AVE VINELAND NJ 08360 503 40 3B 14.87 AC ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC CO 5100 HARDING HWY,SUITE399MAYS LANDING NJ 08330 503 41 3B 10.46 AC (1AC-3A) DOBSON, ARRET + CARRIE 1451 JESSE BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 41.01 3B 9.60AC (1AC-3A) MCLAUGHLIN, COLIN + DEBORAH 1437 JESSE BRIDGE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 41.02 3B 9.01 AC HUGHES, STEVEN + KOERNER, SUZANNE 807 WHIG LANE ROAD GLASSBORO, NJ 08028 601 2 3B 7.03AC (1AC-3A) WEAVER, JOANN H 690 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 601 3 3B 64.AC GARCIA, LUIS 776 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 601 5 3B 73.47 AC (1AC-3A) NIXHOLM, RUTH 467 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 601 9 3B 13.49 AC (1AC-3A) HELIG, NOLAN R + DEVORAH 812 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 601 10 3B 6.AC (1AC-3A) GARCIA, LUIS 776 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 601 12 3B 9.83AC (1AC-3A) WEAVER, LESTER + MIRIAM 762 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 602 9 3B 20.58 AC COOK, JOHN W + NANCY M 434 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 602 10.01 3B 17.77AC COOK, JOHN WILLIAM + NANCY MARIE 434 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 602 11 3B 5.44AC (1AC-3A) COOK, JOHN W & NANCY M 434 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 602 12 3B 41.01AC BASILE, DANIEL & SHEILA PO BOX 917 ELMER NJ 08318 602 15 3B 26.21 AC (1AC-3A) HENRY, WILLIAM + CAROL 342 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 602 18 3B 9.62AC KERSHAK GEORGE 864 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 602 20 3B 100.23 AC (5AC-3A) BASILE, RONALD ET ALS PO BOX 917 ELMER NJ 08318 602 21 3B 56.98AC (1AC-3A) NIXHOLM, CURTIS & SHARI 1555 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 603 3 3B 25.AC BASILE, RONALD ET ALS PO BOX 917 ELMER NJ 08318 603 22 3B 7.85 (78.95AC) BASILE, DANIEL & SHIELA PO BOX 917 ELMER NJ 08318 603 23 3B 71.10 (78.95AC) BASILE, DANIEL & SHIELA PO BOX 917 ELMER NJ 08318 604 18 3B 24.47AC LACIOPPA THOMAS & GLORIA 1025 VENEZIA AVE VINELAND NJ 08360 604 20 3B 20.9AC (1AC-3A) LACIOPPA THOMAS & GLORIA 1025 VENEZIA AVENUE VINELAND NJ 08360 604 21 3B 47.76AC (1AC-3A) LACIOPPA, THOMAS 1025 VENEZIA AVE VINELAND NJ 08360 604 22 3B 46.64AC (1AC-3A) SUPERIOR WILLIAM J 1725 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 8 3B 110.44AC HALL STEVEN 114 W LAUREL LANE MT LAUREL NJ 08054 701 9 3B 81.36AC (1AC-3A) HALL STEVEN 114 W LAUREL LANE MT LAUREL NJ 08054 701 17 3B 52.AC (1AC-3A) PENVEN, ROBERT L + GAYLE A 413 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 22.01 3B 6.AC (1AC-3A) PIERSON, DORIS V 337 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 33 3B 23.5AC CERVINI, DANIEL R 1683 S STATE ST VINELAND NJ 08360 Class 3A/3B - Farm Assessed Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 701 47 3B 13.1AC (1AC-3A) MUCCIARELLI, LAURA J 580 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 48 3B 50.AC (1AC-3A) WEINBERG, SEYMOUR 521 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 49 3B 27.AC JAFFE, HOWARD S ET ALS 70 MULLER RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 50 3B 22.30 AC (1AC-3A) PALAIA, ANTHONY F 480 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 50.02 3B 2.50 AC PALAIA, ANTHONY 480 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 51 3B 5.97 AC (0.97AC-3A) WILSON, JOAN 468 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 52 3B 9.73AC (1AC-3A) DEELSMA-DONELSON, TARA 71 MULLER ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 54 3B 8.74AC (1AC-3A) WEAN, BRUCE D & BLANCHE 402 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 56 3B 81.92 AC CHRISTAL PROPERTIES, LLC 7033 SHEAFF LANE FORT WASHINGTON PA 19034 701 60 3B 12.17AC MIHALECZ JOSEPH E 359 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 1 3B 12.04AC SHELTON KENNETH SR & KRS EXCAVATING 230 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 21 3B 28.76AC HUGHES, MYRTLE K 83 HUGHES RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 22 3B 17.34AC SCHMIDT, LOUISE 496 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 25 3B 12.10AC (1AC-3A) MORRISON, ELFRIEDE 581 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 33 3B 41.55 AC (1AC-3A) FIRTH, WILLIAM K JR 140 HOLDCRAFT RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 34 3B 94.2 AC (1.15AC-3A) TAMAGNI, HENRY III 457 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 35 3B 14.86AC SCHMIDT, LOUISE 496 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 36 3B 10.21AC (1AC-3A) KIBORT, J BRUCE 44 HOLDCRAFT RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 37 3B 24.13AC KIBORT, J BRUCE 44 HOLDCRAFT RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 39 3B 54.9AC PAULAITIS JR, CHARLES E 524 LAWRENCE CORNER ROAPITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 40 3B 11.09 AC (1AC-3A) VAN KEUREN, DENISE M 765 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 40.03 3B 43.32 AC VAN KEUREN, SHIRLEY S 1004 PLEASANT DRIVE MILLVILLE NJ 08332 801 41 3B 6.13 (15.56AC) (1AC-3A) PAULAITIS, CHARLES E JR + CATHERINE 524 LAWRENCR CORNER RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 42 3B 10.43 (15.56AC) PAULAITIS, CHARLES E JR + CATHERINE 524 LAWRENCR CORNER RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 43 3B 87.23 AC (1AC-3A) PAULAITIS, CHARLES E JR 524 LAWRENCE CORNER RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 44 3B 41.30 AC (1AC-3A) HUGHES, MYRTLE K 83 HUGHES RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 45 3B .50 AC OLBRICH, EDWARD B + BETH J 16 HUGHES RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 47 3B 5.34 AC OLBRICH, CARL + EDWARD 16 HUGHES RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 48 3B 45.73 AC KIBORT, J BRUCE 44 HOLDCRAFT ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 1 3B 12.78 AC MATILDA S GOOD TRUSTEE 1092 MOWAI STREET KAILUA HI 96734 802 2 3B 6.38 AC BLUMKE, MARY S 1333 LONG SHORE AVE PHILA PA 19111 802 18 3B 11.27 AC (1.5AC-3A) CRISANTI, DENNIS + DENISE 340 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 802 36 3B 21.49 AC (1AC-3A) CRISANTI, EUGENE R 688 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 37 3B 38.18AC (1AC-3A) BASILONE, NORMAN A + DEBORAH A 620 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 802 46 3B 39.51AC (1.5AC-3A) MALDONADO, LIONEL 530 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 901 4 3B 23.76AC J.E. WATERHOUSE, LLC 31 WILLOW LANE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 901 4.01 3A 17.05AC MACE, PETER + BARBARA 141 DORADO AVE SEWELL, NJ 08080 901 6 3B 10.78AC J E WATERHOUSE LLC 31 WILLOW LANE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 901 9 3B 43.04 AC (1AC-3A) KIBORT, J BRUCE 44 HOLDCRAFT RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 3A/3B - Farm Assessed Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 901 57 3B 28.65AC DEITRICH, CHRIS & SANDRA L 275 LAWRENCE CORNER RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 902 36 3B 6.67 AC (1AC-3A) RUMPP, MICHAEL A & SUSAN E 91 MCKISHEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 903 1 3B 23.41AC HALL STEVEN 114 W LAUREL LANE MT LAUREL NJ 08054 903 2 3B 23.52AC HALL STEVEN 114 W LAUREL LANE MT LAUREL NJ 08054 903 3 3B 19.8AC THE MENAJLO FAMILY PARTNERSHIP 960 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 903 6 3B 48AC (17.09AC-3A) FOSTER, BRADFORD R & JOANNE 77 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 903 19 3B 8.01 AC GARRISON, STELLA S 761 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 903 26 3B 41.91AC (5AC-3A) FOSTER, BRADFORD R & JOANN 77 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 903 27 3B 12.49AC (1AC-3A) OLBRICH, CARL B + JOANNE H 127 UPPER NECK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1001 10 3B 27.92 AC DUBOIS, ROBERT C + MARY LOU 125 FRENDSHIP RD MONROEVILLE NJ 08343 1001 12 3B 21.16 AC DUBOIS, ROBERT C + MARY LOU 125 FRENDSHIP RD MONROEVILLE NJ 08343 1001 14 3B 16.23AC (1AC-3A) ROMANO, FRANK P & BARBARA A 447 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1001 20 3B 6.74 AC (1AC-3A) BRADBURY, ANDREA M 160 LAWRENCE CORNER RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1001 21 3B 17.63 AC (1AC-3A) WILSON III, HARRY J + DONNA M 146 LAWRENCE CORNER RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1002 1 3B 2.98 AC DUBOIS, ROBERT C + MARY LOU 125 FRENDSHIP RD MONROEVILLE NJ 08343 1002 5 3B 8.7AC PETRONGLO JOSEPH S JR 4724 N DELSEA DR NEWFIELD NJ 08344 1002 12 3B 33.5AC KIBORT, J BRUCE 44 HOLDCRAFT RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1002 13 3B 15.94AC KIBORT, J BRUCE 44 HOLDCRAFT RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1002 14 3B 36.62 AC HUGHES, CHARLES E 524 WILLOW GROVE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1002 15 3B 25.71 AC OLBRICH, CARL + EDWARD 16 HUGHES RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1002 16 3B 29.40 AC OLBRICH, CARL + EDWARD 16 HUGHES RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1002 17 3B 9.22 AC (1AC-3A) OLBRICH, EDWARD + CARL 16 HUGHES RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1002 19 3B 57.90 AC (1AC-3A) OLBRICH, EDWARD B 16 HUGHES RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 1 3B 22 (46.90AC) (1AC-3A) BOLNICK, HELEN PO BOX 552 ELMER NJ 08318 1101 3 3B 25.90 (46.90AC) BOLNICK, HELEN PO BOX 552 ELMER NJ 08318 1101 5 3B 18.36AC (1AC-3A) TIMBERMAN, JOHN R PO BOX 361 ELMER NJ 08318 1101 11 3B 10.19 AC (1AC-3A) PASSMORE, KATHLEEN J 589 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 11.01 3B 6.70AC (1AC-3A) LEITNER, NICHOLAS F + SHIRLEY A 22 AVENUE B TABERNACLE, NJ 08088 1101 11.03 3B 7.50AC (1AC-3A) EBLING III, THOMAS A & MARGARETANNE 607 BUCK ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 16 3B 17.10 AC (3AC-3A) IVESON III, FREDERICK W ET AL 785 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 40 3B 9.81AC BRADY, MARTIN J & LINDA D 9232 WISSINOMING ST PHILADELPHIA PA 19114 1101 41 3B 17.26AC (1AC-3A) HETZELL, NELSON L & CYNDY W 1230 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 42 3B 18.11 AC (1AC-3A) DIMEDIO, PAULA A 1270 CENTERTON ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08079 1101 42.03 3B 19.29 AC (1AC-3A) SHARP, WILLIAM S + PATRICIA A 1276 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 44 3B 27.17AC (1AC-3A) LAMPLUGH, WILLIAM S + SHERI L 1310 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 1101 45 3B 27.43AC HALL RENTALS 400 BROAD ST ELMER NJ 08318 1101 46 3B 28.74 AC HALL RENTALS 400 BROAD ST ELMER NJ 08318 1101 48 3B 8.12AC HANNOLD EDITH 1449 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 1 3B 3.57AC (1AC-3A) BECKER, ERICK D & PHYLLIS M 1615 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 Class 3A/3B - Farm Assessed Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 1102 2 3B 11.68AC HOFFMAN, JOANNA 1600 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 3 3B 76.18AC (1AC-3A) BOLNICK, HELEN PO BOX 552 ELMER NJ 08318 1102 6 3B 31.04AC (1AC-3A) VISCONTI, ROCKY + KATHY 1459 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 12 3B 32.AC (1AC-3A) HANNOLD EDITH 1449 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 13 3B 41.02 AC OLBRICH, CARL + EDWARD 16 HUGHES RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 14 3B 97.17AC (4AC-3A) HALL RENTALS 400 BROAD ST ELMER NJ 08318 1102 14.01 3B 2.AC HALL PARTNERSHIP 400 BROAD STREET ELMER NJ 08318 1102 15 3B 22.80 AC (1AC-3A) SCHALICK, OAKFORD A III + JULIANNE 1289 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 15.01 3B 16.74 AC SCHALICK, OAKFORD A JR & BARBARA PO BOX 876 ELMER NJ 08318 1102 16 3B 8.74 AC (1AC-3A) HARRIS, LESLIE JR & ALICE M 1249 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 23 3B 11.03AC (1AC-3A) LICKFIELD, ROBERT F JR 1161 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 24 3B 15.04AC (1AC-3A) MANDEL, JOSEPH 64 THADFORT ST E NORTHPORT NY 11731 1102 25 3B 34.16AC (1AC-3A) DE ANGELIS HENRY 1117 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 26 3B 5.58 AC TERNAY WILLIAM T 1057 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 27 3B 9.44AC (1AC-3A) TERNAY, WILLIAM T 1057 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 35 3B 19.50AC (1AC-3A) GARRISON, DONALD + JOANNE 90 SHEEP PEN RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 1102 38 3B 23.76 AC (2.49AC-3A) JIANNONE, MARY C/O GUS JIANNONE 21 CHURCH ST BRIDGETON NJ 08302 1102 42 3B 33.86AC (1AC-3A) GARTON PHILIP C 940 LOWER MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 43 3B 63.18AC (1AC-3A) LESTER, JEFFREY M & DEBORAH B 920 LOWER MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 61 3B 4.93AC CRISPIN, LYDIA F C/O RONALD PO BOX 125 ELMER NJ 08318 1102 62 3B 23.5AC (1AC-3A) CRISPIN, LYDIA C/O RONALD PO BOX 125 ELMER NJ 08318 1102 78 3B 6.42AC BECKER, ERICK D + PHYLLIS 1615 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 1201 1 3B 9.77 AC APPEL, ALBERT PO BOX 888 ELMER NJ 08318 1201 2 3B 7.4AC APPEL, ABLERT PO BOX 888 ELMER NJ 08318 1201 3 3B 3.97AC GRECO, DANTE MD 290 EUCLID AVE HACKENSACK NJ 07601 1201 5 3B 9.21AC (1AC-3A) LEATHERN, PATRICIA + TOBIN D 435 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 1201 6 3B 14.46 AC JOHNSON, ANNA L 499 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1202 1 3B 2.89 AC GRECO, DANTE MD 290 EUCLID AVE HACKENSACK NJ 07601 1202 3 3B 20.86 AC GRECO, DANTE MD 290 EUCLID AVE HACKENSACK NJ 07601 1202 4 3B .69 AC TICE, BARRY SCOTT & JOANNE GLASPEY 542 SHIRLEY RD ELMER NJ 08318 1202 9 3B 54.23 AC GRECO, DANTE MD 290 EUCLID AVE HACKENSACK NJ 07601 1202 11 3B 46.27AC GRECO, DANTE MD 290 EUCLID AVE HACKENSACK NJ 07601 1202 13 3B 64.4AC GRECO, DANTE MD 290 EUCLID AVE HACKENSACK NJ 07601 1202 14 3B 40.52AC GRECO, DANTE MD 290 EUCLID AVE HACKENSACK NJ 07601 1203 2 3B 60.42 AC (1AC-3A) K S + L E BRADWAY IRREVOCABLE TRUST 506 BURLINGTON RD ELMER NJ 08318 1203 3 3B .67AC GRECO, DANTE MD 290 EUCLID AVE HACKENSACK NJ 07601 1203 7 3B 9.73AC JOHNSON, ANNA L 499 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1203 10 3B 52.59 AC GRECO, DANTE MD 290 EUCLID AVE HACKENSACK NJ 07601 1203 12 3B 8.2AC (1AC-3A) NELSON, HORACE J 91 MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 3A/3B - Farm Assessed Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 1203 15 3B 21.59AC (1AC-3A) RIEGEL HELEN 59 MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1203 18.02 3B 16.34 AC (1AC-3A) NOEL, JOSEPH 7 HUTCHINSON PLACE BRIGANTINE NJ 08203 1203 20 3B 25.29 AC (1AC-3A) HANNOLD, ELWOOD R + MYRTLE R 17 MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1203 20.01 3B 7. AC (1AC-3A) HANNOLD, ELWOOD R JR & ROBIN M 19 MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1203 29 3B 19.75AC (1AC-3A) KEENAN, JOSEPH W & SUSAN C 859 LOWER MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1203 40 3B 12.84AC (2AC-3A) RUTTER, CLYDE W JR 953 LOWER MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1203 46.01 3B 63.AC DUBOIS, HENRY D JR & STEVEN J 872 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1203 47 3B 11.5AC (1AC-3A) CASTELLANO, LIVING TRUST 200 PALATINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1203 50 3B 69.49AC (1AC-3A) KRAMER DAVID & JOYCE 48 PALATINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1204 12 3B 17.81 AC (2AC-3A) HARZ, RICHARD & SUSAN LEE 424 SALEM ST ELMER, N J 08318 1204 14 3B 1.68 AC TIMBERMAN BURROUGHS W & HELEN J 200 SALEM ST PO BOX 371 ELMER NJ 08318 1204 18 3B 14.46 AC (0AC-3A) TIMBERMAN, BURROUGHS & HELEN J P.O. BOX 371 ELMER, NJ 08318 1204 18.04 3B 1.37 AC TIMBERMAN, BURROUGHS & HELEN J PO BOX 371 ELMER NJ 08318 1204 22 3B 11.42 AC (1AC-3A) HARZ, NICHOLAS + JENNIFER L 413 SALEM ST ELMER NJ 08318 1204 23 3B 7.81AC (1AC-3A) NELSON, WILLIAM W 162 MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1301 1.01 3B .13AC POOLE, EVERETT E JR & ELIZABETH 57 ELF RD ELMER NJ 08318 1301 4 3B 77.53AC DUBOIS, HENRY D + STEVEN J 872 BURLINGTON ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1301 5 3B 6.24AC BROOKS JR, WILLIAM N + DIANE F 327 GARRISON ROAD ELMER NJ 08318 1301 7 3B 13 AC (2AC-3A) RIDDLE, LONNIE R + DIANE E 641 BURLINGTON ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1301 8 3B 17.15AC (1AC-3A) TREXLER, JAMES J + STACY K 665 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1301 9 3B 13.11AC-AGRETACT2002 HARRIS, EARL W & MARIE 107 CEDAR LANE ELMER NJ 08318 1302 2 3B 8.83AC (1AC-3A) WILLIAMS, BRUCE E JR & RUTH 636 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1302 5 3B 17.19AC WILLIAMS, BRUCE E JR & RUTH 636 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1303 1 3B 12.AC (1AC-3A) DAWES, EMERY W III ET AL 534 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1303 2 3B 17.5 AC KRAMER DAVID & JOYCE 48 PALATINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1303 3 3B 21.76 AC (1AC-3A) GARTON, PHILIP C & MARIE 940 LOWER MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1303 3.01 3B 3.10ACRES BUCOLO, PATRICIA + ELLIOTT, ANTHONY 479 OLIVET ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1303 4 3B 115.5AC HLUCHY, ROBERT 313 SPOTSWOOD GRAVEL HI MONROE TWP NJ 08831 1303 14 3B 12.4AC (1AC-3A) TAYLOR, R WILLIAM + EILEEN T 118 GREENVILLE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1303 15 3B 4.66AC VOROS, PETER I PO BOX 789 ELMER NJ 08318 1303 16 3B 28.35AC (1AC-3A) VOROS, PETER I PO BOX 789 ELMER NJ 08318 1303 17 3B 43.40 (48.37 AC) HLUCHY, JOYCE L 313 SPOTSWOOD GRAVEL HI MONROE TWP NJ 08831 1303 18 3B 4.97 (48.37 AC) HLUCHY, JOYCE L 313 SPOTSWOOD GRAVEL HI MONROE TWP NJ 08831 1303 19 3B 5.7AC (1AC-3A) BANCER, JOSEPH H + ANN MARIE 602 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1303 20 3B 13.74 AC (1AC-3A) BANCER, JOSEPH N & ROSE MARIE 590 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1304 6 3B 33.12AC (1AC-3A) WARD, FEROL C 279 PALATINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1304 7 3B 47.74AC HLUCHY, ROBERT 313 SPOTSWOOD GRAVEL HI MONROE TWP NJ 08831 1304 11 3B 21.93AC WARD, GERALD C SR + MOLLY 22 HILLSIDE AVE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 1304 14 3B 24.75AC (1AC-3A) SAFFORD, MICHAEL J & J GRIFFITH 457 OLIVET RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 3A/3B - Farm Assessed Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 1304 26 3B 6AC GRIFFITH, MILBOURN JR & SALLY JO 470 GRIERS LANE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1304 29 3B 33.71AC HLUCHY, ROBERT 313 SPOTSWOOD GRAVEL HI MONROE TWP, NJ 08831 1401 3 3B 7.14 AC (2AC-3A) BUSH, DEAN A & PATRICIA A 739 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1401 3.01 3B 10.07AC (1AC-3A) O'BRIEN, DAVID ET AL 755 BURLINGTON ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1401 4 3B 17.19AC (1AC-3A) MANNINO, GIULIO & ROSA 775 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1401 5 3B 22.44 (62.76 AC) (1AC-3A) DU BOIS, DAVID W 829 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1401 6 3B 41.32 (62.76AC) DU BOIS, DAVID W 829 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1401 8 3B 60.68AC (1AC-3A) DUBOIS, LOIS E 865 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1401 10 3B 1.48AC GARRISON, STELLA S 761 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1402 1 3B 73.40 AC PERRY, ROBERT G & ELSWORTH E 19 RATTLESNAKE LANE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1402 1.01 3B 8.80 AC (1AC-3A) RIDGEWAY, THEODORE C + BEVERLY P 750 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1402 8 3B 58.58AC DUBOIS, HENRY D 860 BURLINGTON ROAD ELMER NJ 08318 1403 1 3B 12.25AC JOHNSON, DONALD & NANCY PO BOX 122 DEERFIELD STREET NJ 08313 1404 1 3B 7.03AC (1AC-3A) DU BOIS, STEVEN J & LINDA 400 GRIERS LANE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 1 3B 9.46AC (1AC-3A) MAY M WAYNE 317 GREENVILLE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 7.01 3B 33.26 AC (BLDGS ONLY-3A)BARNES-THIBODEAU LLC PO BOX 523 BRIDGEPORT NJ 08014 1405 8 3B 5.3AC PARKELL, LINDA G 243 OLIVET RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 10 3B 1.20AC GARRISON, DONALD C 981 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 16.02 3B 3.3AC PARKELL, LINDA GARRISON 243 OLIVET RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 17 3B 12.39AC GARRISON, DONALD C 981 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 18 3B 3.68AC PARKELL, LINDA G 243 OLIVET RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 20 3B 0.51 (10.29AC) PARKELL, LINDA G 243 OLIVET RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 21 3B .48AC HANNON, ADAM % LINDA PARKELL 243 OLIVET RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 22 3B 9.78 (10.29AC) PARKELL, LINDA G 243 OLIVET RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 23 3B 17.18AC PARKELL, LINDA GARRISON 243 OLIVET ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 24 3B 7.31AC GARRISON - PARKELL, LINDA L 243 OLIVET RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 26 3B 0.94 (5.64AC) (1AC-3A) GARRISON, ROGER W 1026 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 27 3B 5.70 (5.64AC) GARRISON, ROGER W 1026 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 28 3B 6.1AC (1AC-3A) GARRISON, ROGER W & DIANNE E FOX 1026 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 30.01 3B 25.31AC PARKELL, LINDA 243 OLIVET RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 33 3B 17.10 AC PARKELL, LINDA G 243 OLIVET RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 34 3B 4.33AC PARKELL, LINDA G 243 OLIVET RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1407 1 3B 0.01 HARRIS, EARL W & MARIE 107 CEDAR LANE ELMER NJ 08318 1501 1 3B 24.39AC (1AC-3A) MITCHELL JOSEPH % G NESKI, ESQ. 30 FRANKLIN STREET BRIDGETON NJ 08302 1501 7 3B 30.AC GARRISON, STELLA S 761 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1502 5 3B 2.93 AC (1AC-3A) HELMS, RICHARD J JR + DIANE 392 GREEVILLE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1502 6 3B 4.19 AC HELMS, RICHARD JR & DIANE 392 GREENVILLE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1502 7 3B 4.17AC MANNO, SALVATORE J + ANETTE R 462 MORTON AVENUE MILLVILLE NJ 08332 1502 8 3B 6.66AC (1AC-3A) MANNO, SALVATORE J + ANETTE R 364 GREENVILLE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 3A/3B - Farm Assessed Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 1502 18 3B 6.8AC (1AC-3A) NEILIO, CHARLES L & LAURA L 450 OLIVET RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1502 33 3B 25.88AC FAVORITO, ANTHONY + ANNA 331 HUSTED STATION RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1502 34 3B 5.2AC MANNO, SALVATORE + ANNETTE 462 MORTON AVENUE MILLVILLE NJ 08332 1503 7 3B 25.44AC (1AC-3A) FAVORITO, ANTHONY + ANNA 331 HUSTED STATION RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1503 7.01 3B 56.70AC FAVORITO, ANTHONY & ANNA 331 HUSTED STATION RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 1503 12 3B 26.79 AC (1AC-3A) BERKAUZER, JOHN P & DONNA A 391 HUSTED STATION RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1503 12.01 3B 10.82 AC (1AC-3A) ACEVEDO, RENE + JULIA 397 HUSTED STATION ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1503 12.02 3B 8.41AC (1AC-3A) MULFORD, LISA + SWYDERSKY SR EDWARD411 HUSTED STATION RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 1503 12.03 3B 9.98 AC (1AC-3A) DEMORE, SAMUEL A + LOIS G 425 HUSTED STATION RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1503 73 3B 100.2AC (85.2AC-3A) LAKE CENTERTON PK HOMEOWNERS ASSO 23 LAKE CENTERTON DR PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1503 79 3B 9.06 AC TOYE JOSEPH ESTATE 437 DEERFIELD RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1503 81 3B 17.63AC (1AC-3A) TOYE, JOSEPH ESTATE 437 DEERFIELD RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1503 82 3B 2.53 AC TUPPER, ALMA % K CASS EXECT 655 BYBERRY RD HUNTINGDON VAL PA 19006 1511 1.02 3B 10.90 AC VALENTE IV, MICHAEL J + BRIANA M 32 CRESTMONT DRIVE MANTUA NJ 08051 1511 1.05 3B 8.AC WILLIAMS, ROBERT C + KATHLEEN M 241 HOLLYWOOD AVENUE MONROEVILLE NJ 08043 1511 1.06 3B 9.30 AC IACONELLI, MICHAEL J 3036 MAIN STREET VOORHEES NJ 08043 1511 1.07 3B 7.60 AC BROOKS, NEIL R + LINDA M 153 GLOVER AVENUE MT. EPHRAIM NJ 08059 1511 1.08 3B 7.60 AC BROWN BROS HARRIMAN TRUST CO. ET AL 240 ROYAL PALM WAY PALM BEACH FL 33480 1511 1.09 3B 8.AC DROMGOLLE JR, ARTHUR P 208 S JEFFERSON AVENUE NATIONAL PARK NJ 08063 1511 1.1 3B 7.40 AC COOPER, PETER L. + DENISE 3029 E MAIN ST. MILLVILLE NJ 08332 1511 9 3B 29.02AC DUBOIS, HENRY D JR & STEVEN J 872 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1511 11 3B 13.AC (1AC-3A) KENYON, ELLA + LESTER 57 SHEEP PEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1601 19 3B 10.40AC (1AC-3A) GARRISON, IVAN L 761 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1601 22 3B 6.05AC (1AC-3A) WALLER HARRY & DARLENE 793 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1601 24 3B 6.35AC GARRISON IVAN L 761 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1601 25 3B 21.93 AC GARRISON, IVAN 761 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1606 1 3B 3.1AC GARRISON, IVAN L 761 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1701 2 3B 16.05 (52.44AC) GARRISON IVAN L 761 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1701 3 3B 36.39 (52.44AC) GARRISON IVAN L 761 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1701 5 3B 44.58AC (BLDG ONLY-3A) GARRISON IVAN L 761 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 2 3B 10.91 AC THE MENAJLO FAMILY PARTNERSHIP 960 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 3 3B 34.37AC CARMAN, EDWARD W 265 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 4 3B 76.68 AC (5AC-3A) CARMAN, EDWARD W & PAULA 265 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 5 3B 21.63AC (1AC-3A) MIHALECZ JOSEPH E 359 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 6 3B 67.84AC (1AC-3A) DIGREGORIO, ANGELO & EVELYN E 93 HAVENS BRIDGE RD FARMINGDALE NJ 07727 1801 11 3B 37.59AC (1AC-3A) MIHALECZ JOHN K & JANE A 111 MULLER RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 13 3B 17.63AC (1AC-3A) DEELSMA-DONELSON, TARA 71 MULLER ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 14 3B 57.68AC COOK, JOHN 434 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 15 3B 39.53AC SMITH, WALTER L %PELTON 707 CRANBURY CIRCLE EAST BRUNSWICK NJ 08816 Class 3A/3B - Farm Assessed Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 1801 26 3B 21.38AC (1AC-3A) SNYDER, JAMES D 1000 ALMOND ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 27 3B 8.96AC (1AC-3A) SNYDER, HARRY E & PATRICIA B 980 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 28 3B 8.89 AC (1AC-3A) FISHER, JOHN D & PATRICIA J 968 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 29 3B 25.43AC SNYDER HARRY W & NONA L 1000 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 49 3B 13.46AC (1AC-3A) TKACH, ANDREW H 824 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 51 3B 8.01AC (1AC-3A) DUBOIS, ROBERT D & TAMMY L 816 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 1801 52 3B 12.1AC (1.25AC-3A) POOLAKE, HEIKI & DONNA A 804 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 1801 71 3B 22AC (1AC-3A) DENDRINOS, DENISE 1009 PARVIN MILL ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 72 3B 16.89AC HALTER, GLENDON + CAROL A 1035 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 73 3B 87.50 AC (1AC-3A) CLARK, KATHERINE 7 STAVE MILL RD S BRIDGETON NJ 08302 1901 11 3B 10.30 AC (1AC-3A) WEINBERG, MARK ET ALS 521 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1901 12 3B 12.74 AC WEINBERG, MARK ET ALS 521 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1901 17 3B 23.40 AC WEINBERG, MARK ET ALS 521 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1901 18 3B 14.73AC (1AC-3A) BERNARDINI, STEVEN & JO-ELLEN 1263 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 1901 18.01 3B 3AC BERNARDINI, STEVEN + JOELLEN 1263 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2001 1.01 3B 31.62AC BIFULCO BROTHERS 590 ALMOND ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2001 1.02 3B 6.15 AC (1AC-3A) PAGELS, THOMAS R + ELIZABETH ANN 1060 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2001 4 3B 19.64AC (8.9AC-3A) COPARE, FIORE J + ANDREA 1130 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2001 9 3B 8.75 AC SARA, LILA MAE 8034 TIMBERLAKE LANE SARASOTA FL 34243 2001 10 3B 4.6AC (1AC-3A) GOREN, SHIRLEY RITA + SARA, LILA M 106 BEECHTREE DR BROOMALL PA 19008 2001 11 3B 10.AC GOREN, SHIRLEY RITA + SARA, LILA M 106 BEECHTREE DR BROOMALL PA 19008 2001 14 3B 27.60 AC (1AC-3A) RIZZO, ANTHONY JR 1051 N VALLEY AVE VINELAND NJ 08360 2001 15 3B 47.3AC SMITH, WALTER L % PELTON 707 CRANBURY CIRCLE EAST BRUNSWICK NJ 08816 2001 17 3B 97.93AC BASOLIS ELBERT G 2431 BLACKWOOD DR VINELAND NJ 08361 2001 20 3B 9.69AC CREAMER, JEFFREY B 390 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2001 29.01 3B 10.16 AC BIFULCO BROTHERS 590 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2001 29.02 3B 55.46 AC BIFULCO, UMBERTO JR & CHARLOTTE R 580 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2002 1 3B 9.40 AC (1AC-3A) CREAMER, JEFFREY B 390 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2002 3 3B 19.93AC (1AC-3A) CAMP, EDITH M 910 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2002 4 3B 15.34 AC (1AC-3A) HADFIELD, TIMOTHY P + KIMBERLY A 850 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2002 4.01 3B 6.29 AC HADFIELD, TIMOTHY P + KIMBERLY 850 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2002 5 3B 30.57AC SMITH, WALTER L % PELTON 707 CRANBURY CIRCLE EAST BRUNSWICK NJ 08816 2002 7 3B 5.94 AC TROMMELLO, SANDRA ROBINSON ET AL 306 MADISON AVE NEWFIELD NJ 08344 2002 8 3B 5.4AC MILLER, RONALD + PENN, TAMMATHA L 104 SOUTH LAWRENCE STREBRIDGETON NJ 08302 2002 10 3B 10.69AC (1AC-3A) YEAGER, GILBERT K & MADLYN 875 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 2002 14 3B 9.85AC (1AC-3A) PAGANO JR, JOSEPH A + VICTORIA H 1370 SOUTH MAIN BOX 1142 VINELAND NJ 08360 2002 16 3B 10.5AC (1AC-3A) JUREWICZ, MARIA 899 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2003 5 3B 8.43 AC (1AC-3A) COLE, RUTH J + ROBIN A 884 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2003 6 3B 8.24AC (1AC-3A) PUCCIO, ANTHONY P JR + LOUISE K 699 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 Class 3A/3B - Farm Assessed Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 2003 8 3B 8.21 AC (1AC-3A) PUCCIO, CHARLES J 705 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2003 11 3B 34.25AC (1AC-3A) WEAVER, LESTER H + MIRIAM L 762 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2003 13 3B 24.49 AC HELIG, NOLAN R + DEVORAH 812 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2003 14 3B 9.86AC ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY 5100 HARDING HWY MAYS LANDING NJ 08330 2003 15 3B 11.72 AC PETERS, THEODORE + KATHY 25 CEDARWOOD DRIVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2003 16 3B 17.71 AC (1AC-3A) LENCHITZ, NORMAN 709 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2003 17 3B 29.58AC KUPELIAN J % BARBARA FLORES 15813 ANDERSON RC DURAND IL 61024 2003 21 3B 14.64AC GOREN, SHIRLEY RITA + SARA, LILA M 106 BEECHTREE DRIVE BROOMALL PA 19008 2003 22 3B 36.46AC (1AC-3A) KUPELIAN, ROBERT H 86B DAVIDSON MILL RD NO BRUNSWICK NJ 08902 2004 29 3B 10AC (10AC-3A) SMITH, DAVID A & MARGARET L 643 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 2004 33 3B 31.59AC (1AC-3A) CRYSTAL, SAMUEL 26 CRYSTAL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2004 34 3B 3.2AC (1AC-3A) CRYSTAL, SAMUEL 26 CRYSTAL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2004 35 3B 1.65AC (BLDG ONLY-3A) CRYSTAL, SAMUEL 26 CRYSTAL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2004 36 3B 61.16 AC ENRIGHT, ELIZABETH V 287 TALL PINES DRIVE SEWELL NJ 08080 2004 37 3B 29.18 AC (1AC-3A) O'HARA, EILEEN + MAUREEN 100 CRYSTAL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2101 13 3B 10.41AC (1AC-3A) NICHOLS, CHRISTOPHER D & DALEK 59 SHIFF AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2101 14 3B 10.20 AC (1AC-3A) SWYDERSKY, SHARON 27 ROSENFELDT AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2101 16 3B 11.13AC (1AC-3A) WALTERS, ELLEN & CHRISTINE MESIANO PO BOX 63 NORMA NJ 08347 2101 17 3B 8.2AC (1AC-3A) WALTERS, ELLEN & CHRISTINA MESIANO PO BOX 63 NORMA NJ 08347 2101 36 3B 15.17AC (1AC-3A) SAUDER DANIEL L 184 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2101 38 3B 20.8AC MILLER JOHN G & ETHEL M 86 GREENFIELD RD LANCASTER PA 17602 2101 42 3B 18.91AC MILLER JOHN G & ETHEL M 86 GREENFIELD RD LANCASTER PA 17602 2101 47 3B 8.81 AC (1AC-3A) DAVIS, AGNES V & WILLIAM ISRAEL 280 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2101 48 3B 14.76 AC (1AC-3A) TOBOLSKI JR, ROBERT + CYNTHIA 861 GARRISON ROAD VINELAND NJ 08360 2101 50 3B 15.93 (23.26AC) (1AC-3A) MAYERFELD SALI BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2101 51 3B 8.33 (23.26AC) MAYERFELD SALI BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2102 1 3B 2.62AC LEVIN, C/O SHERYL KENYON 52 W GRANT AVENUE VINELAND NJ 08360 2102 2 3B 1.05AC LEVIN, C/O SHERYL KENYON 52 W GRANT AVENUE VINELAND NJ 08360 2102 4 3B 2.81AC (.5AC-3A) LEVIN, C/O SHERYL KENYON 52 W GRANT AVENUE VINELAND NJ 08360 2102 7 3B 2.82AC WALTERS, ELLEN PO BOX 63 NORMA NJ 08347 2102 8 3B 2.58AC WALTERS, ELLEN PO BOX 63 NORMA NJ 08347 2201 1 3B 7.77AC KLAK, ANDREZEJ A & MAGDALINA 1506 N E 15TH OCALA, FL 34470 2201 4 3B 8.9AC (1AC-3A) REINMAN JOHN 33 HENRY AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2201 6 3B 10.41 AC (1AC-3A) PINIZZOTTO, NICHOLAS A JR & TAMARA 778 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2201 11 3B 13.13AC (1AC-3A) CLAYPOOL, T L + PONTELANDOLFO, R P.O. BOX 633 NEWFIELD NJ 08344 2201 14 3B 10.01AC LYETTEFI, OMAR + MARIA + N LENCHITZ 709 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 2201 16 3B 9.08 AC (1AC-3A) NICHOLS, JAMES K & SUSAN E 688 CROW POND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2201 18 3B 11.3AC (1AC-3A) BISHOP, JAMES E & CINDY R 839 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2201 19 3B 11.91AC (1AC-3A) MAJEK, JOHN A & MARTHA E 857 GARDEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Class 3A/3B - Farm Assessed Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 2202 1 3B 12.9AC (1AC-3A) FROHLICH HENRY 112 SHIFF AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2202 7 3B 14.57AC (1AC-3A) DECKER GERALD & LOIS 26 N HARRISBURG AVE ATLANTIC CITY NJ 08401 2202 8 3B 14.14AC DECKER GERALD & LOIS 26 N HARRISBURG AVE ATLANTIC CITY NJ 08401 2202 12 3B 7.3AC LEVIN BARRY B 712 WOOD ST VINELAND NJ 08360 2202 13 3B 12.61AC LEVIN BARRY B 712 WOOD ST VINELAND NJ 08360 2202 15 3B 13.11AC LEVIN, C/O SHERYL KENYON 52 W GRANT AVENUE VINELAND NJ 08360 2202 16 3B 13.63AC LEVIN, C/O SHERYL KENYON 52 W GRANT AVENUE VINELAND NJ 08360 2202 17 3B 13.63AC BAUMAN JOHN G 60 ISAACS AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2202 18 3B 6 AC (1AC-3A) PACE, FRANK J & MARIE C 72 SHIFF AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2202 19 3B 7.77 AC (1.63AC-3A) WARGO, ANDREW S & MARY P 80 SHIFF AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2202 20.01 3B 10.23AC (2.83 AC-3A) GRUCCIO JR, PHILIP A & DENISE J 23 PILOT WAY EAST FALMOUTH MA 02536 2203 4.01 3B 4.68AC BAUMAN, JOHN G & ANNA 60 ISAACS AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2203 4.02 3B 4.57AC BAUMAN, JOHN G 60 ISAACS AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2203 32 3B 6.AC BAUMAN JOHN G 60 ISAACS AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2203 33 3B 10.60 AC BAUMAN, JOHN G 60 ISAACS AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2203 42 3B 10.65AC BAUMAN, JOHN G + ANNA L 60 ISAACS AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2203 42.02 3B .71AC BAUMAN, JOHN G + ANNA L 60 ISAACS AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2203 43 3B 14.53AC (1AC-3A) BAUMAN, JOHN G 60 ISAACS AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2301 1 3B 14.01AC (1AC-3A) LEVIN, C/O SHERYL KENYON 52 W GRANT AVENUE VINELAND NJ 08360 2301 2 3B 2.09 AC LEVIN, C/O SHERYL KENYON 52 W GRANT AVENUE VINELAND NJ 08360 2401 13 3B 6.91AC CHEVRA KADISHA OF ALLIANCE BOX 934 VINELAND NJ 08360 2401 14 3B 6.23AC CHEVRA KADISHA OF ALLIANCE BOX 934 VINELAND NJ 08360 2402 34 3B 6.11AC (1AC-3A) MAYERFELD, BARNARD & HENRY BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2501 1 3B 4.63AC WOZUNK ROBERT W & SANDRA 205 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2501 2 3B 5.71AC (1AC-3A) WOZUNK, ROBERT W & SANDRA 205 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2501 5 3B 6.AC MILLER, JOHN G & ETHEL M 86 GREENFIELD RD LANCASTER PA 17602 2501 19 3B 7.76AC (1AC-3A) LAWRINENKO, LUCILLE ET ALS 40 CENTRAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2501 24 3B 4.56AC MAYERFELD FARMS & SUPPLY CO, INC PO BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2501 25 3B 11.55AC BIRMINGHAM, THERESA 546 CAN HOUSE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2503 4 3B 3.84 AC LORENTZ, GRANT & RAYMOND ET ALS 1218 LANDIS AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2503 16 3B 13.23AC (1AC-3A) STEPHENS, ROBERT P + SUSAN A 745 GERSHAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2503 21 3B 6.19 AC MAYERFELD FARM AND SUPPLY CO INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2503 22.03 3B 19.59 AC LORENTZ, GRANT & RAYMOND ET ALS 1218 LANDIS AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2601 3 3B 1.24 AC MAYERFELD FARM & SUPPLY CO PO BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 2601 3.01 3B .93AC MAYERFELD FARM & SUPPLY CO PO BOX 249 NORMA, NJ 08347 2601 3.02 3B .93AC MAYERFELD FARM & SUPPLY CO PO BOX 249 NORMA, NJ 08347 2601 4 3B 10.92AC (1AC-3A) MAYERFELD FARM & SUPPLY CO PO BOX 249 NORMA, NJ 08347 2601 4.01 3B .93AC MAYERFELD FARM & SUPPLY CO PO BOX 249 NORMA, NJ 08347 2601 4.02 3B 1.07AC MAYERFELD FARM & SUPPLY CO PO BOX 249 NORMA, NJ 08347 Class 3A/3B - Farm Assessed Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 2601 5 3B 6.53AC (1AC-3A) KEMPA, JEFFREY T 124 CENTRAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2601 6 3B 13.62 (25.78AC) (1AC-3A) COOK, JOHN W + NANCY M 434 ALVINE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2601 7 3B 9.07 (25.78AC) COOK, JOHN W + NANCY M 434 ALVINE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2601 10 3B 4.20 (25.78AC) COOK, JOHN W + NANCY M 434 ALVINE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2601 12 3B 25.03 AC (1AC-3A) HEDGEMAN, MERCER M + AUDREY A 1070 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2601 29 3B 6.27AC HAAK GUSTAV H JR & MARILYN T 32 CLOVER LANE MALVERN PA 19355 2601 31 3B 54.4AC (1AC-3A) MAYERFELD, MARTIN ET ALS PO BOX 249 C/O BERNARD NORMA NJ 08347 2601 32 3B 30.48AC FRANKEL, BLOSSOM K TRUSTEE 279 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2601 32 3A 1.AC FRANKEL, BLOSSOM K TRUSTEE 279 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2602 1 3B 10.22 AC JAHSST INC 1285 CHIMES TERRACE VINELAND NJ 08360 2602 12.01 3B 40.47AC (BLDGS ONLY-3A) RAAB GROUP % IRVING RAAB 591 W CRESCENT DR VINELAND NJ 08360 2602 13 3B 26.AC (1AC-3A) COOK, JOHN W & NANCY W 434 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 32 3B 35.15AC BIFULCO, UMBERTO & CHARLOTTE R 580 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 37 3B 20.52AC CREAMER SR, EDSON R 460 ALMOND ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 38 3B 33.44AC CREAMER SR, EDSON R 460 ALMOND ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 46 3B 11.23 AC (1AC-3A) MIHALECZ, STANLEY + JEAN 989 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 55 3B 14.55AC (1AC-3A) CLIFFORD, JAMES A 1083 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 2701 56 3B 48.79 AC DREYFUSS, EDITH 101 HIGHGATE LANE CHERRY HILL NJ 08003 2701 60 3B 12.94 AC (1AC-3A) KEVRA, WILLIAM + ELIZABETH JEAN 1121 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 61 3B 6.81AC (1AC-3A) VARESIO, LINDA, ROBINSON 1131 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 62 3B 7.91 AC (1AC-3A) JUNGHANS, WILLIAM A & PATRICIA PO BOX 132 NORMA NJ 08347 2701 63 3B 7.87AC (1AC-3A) RAAB GROUP THE % IRVING RAAB 591 W CRESCENT DR VINELAND NJ 08360 2701 131 3B .94AC WULDERK NICHOLAS 788 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 132 3B 17.62AC (1AC-3A) WULDERK NICHOLAS 788 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 135 3B 9.64 AC MIRANDA, MARC J + SUSAN-CUSHANE 810 PARVIN MILL ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 137 3B 45.62AC LISAR LLC 705 WHITE HORSE PIKE ABSECON NJ 08201 2701 138 3B 26.65 AC (1AC-3A) DALY, CAROL V TRUSTEE 802 MORTON AVENUE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 138.01 3B 4.57 AC SMITH, ROBERT J JR & DENISE M 808 MORTON AVE BRIDGETON, N J 08302 2701 139 3B 4.01 BENVENUTI, ANDREW + BARBARA 760 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 140 3B 9.52AC (1AC-3A) BENVENUTI, ANDREW + BARBARA 760 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 141 3B 43.32.AC (43.32AC-3A) CASELLI, LOUIS S & ERICA LYNN 780 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 142 3B 15.12AC (1AC-3A) COZZA, CLAUDE V 800 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 143 3B 14.38AC (1AC-3A) SPARKS, JOHN K + SHARON R CAROCCIO 818 BIG OAK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 167 3B 8.58AC EATMOR MARKET PO BOX 51 ROSENHAYN NJ 08352 2801 3 3B 29.18AC (1AC-3A) DANNA, PHILIP 789 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2801 4 3B 22.89AC (1AC-3A) LOETELL ALBERT S 749 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2803 15.02 3B .56 AC FALK, MICHELLE P. O. BOX 171 SEA ISLE CITY NJ 08243 2901 41 3B 23.44AC WHITSON, JACK K ET AL 99 DEALTOWN ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 3001 1 3B 17.82AC THE RAAB GROUP ET AL C/O A RAAB 22 LIBERTY LANE CHERRY HILL NJ 08034 Class 3A/3B - Farm Assessed Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 3001 2 3B 24.49AC SALEM CO REFRIGERATION & LOGISTICS P. O. BOX 337 NORMA NJ 08347 3001 6 3B 12.48AC LORENTZ, GRANT & RAYMOND ET ALS 1218 LANDIS AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 3001 19 3B 10.22 AC SALEM CO REFRIGERATION & LOGISTICS P O BOX 337 NORMA NJ 08347 3001 20 3B 11.55AC SALEM CO REFRIGERATION & LOGISTICS P O BOX 337 NORMA, NJ 08347 3001 38 3B 22.27AC SIMMERMAN, BARBARA J 1073 LANDIS AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 3001 39 3B 26.39AC (1AC-3A) SIMMERMAN, BARBARA J 1073 LANDIS AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 3002 1 3B 25.95AC RAAB GROUP THE % IRVING RAAB 591 W CRESCENT DR VINELAND NJ 08360 3002 2 3B 12.5 (21.95AC) SIMMERMAN, BARBARA J 1073 LANDIS AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 3002 5 3B 9.45 (21.95AC) SIMMERMAN, BARBARA J 1073 LANDIS AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 3002 17 3B 13.12AC (1AC-3A) TABLE, EDWARD 620 IRVING AVE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3002 18 3B 36.70.AC (27.70AC-3A) KOERING, DORIS E 870 TUSKA AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 3002 26 3B 52.31AC KAMIN, IRENE 23322 ERWIN ST WOODLAND HILLS CA 91367 3002 27 3B 28.9AC SCHAPER, LURETTA G 938 VINELAND AVE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3002 29 3B 22.45AC SCHAPER, HERBERT H & MARY L 608 KENYON AVE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3002 30 3B 1.9AC SCHAPER, HERBERT H & MARY L 608 KENYON AVE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3002 31 3B 26.64AC (1AC-3A) MERCIER, LAWRENCE 951 LANDIS AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 3003 4 3B 9.05AC SCHAPER, LURETTA G 938 VINELAND AVE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3003 6 3B 6.51 AC (2AC-3A) SCHAPER, KEITH + JULIE INGRID 608 KENYON AVE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3003 7 3B 6.05 AC SCHAPER, KEITH 608 KENYON AVE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3003 7.01 3B .55 AC YEARICKS, DIANE 28 CORNWALL AVE MILLVILLE NJ 08332 3003 7.02 3B 4.32 AC SCHAPER, FRANK 605 KENYON AVE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3003 7.03 3B 1.91 AC SCHAPER, MARY L 608 KENYON AVE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3003 7.04 3B 1.06 AC SCHAPER, MARY L 608 KENYON AVE BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3003 8 3B 2.89 AC SCHMITZLER, JON E & NORA PO BOX 642 ROSENHAYN NJ 08352 3003 9 3B 1.74 AC SCHMITZLER, JON E & NORA PO BOX 642 ROSENHAYN NJ 08352 3101 5 3B 38.08AC PERLSTEIN, HARRIET 461 PARVINS MILL RD BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3101 8 3B 19.04AC WENGER, LLOYD & PAULINE 816 TUSKA AVE MILLVILLE NJ 08332 3101 10 3B 6.76 AC WENGER, LLOYD & PAULINE R 816 TUSKA AVE MILLVILLE NJ 08332 3101 11 3B 17.AC WENGER, LLOYD & PAULINE R 816 TUSKA AVE MILLVILLE NJ 08332 3101 12 3B 7.71AC (1AC-3A) MAYERFELD FARM & SUPPLY CO INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 3101 13 3B 4.9AC (1AC-3A) MAYERFELD FARM & SUPPLY CO INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 3101 23 3B 10.4AC MAYERFELD FARM + SUPPLY CO INC BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347

10530.13 Class 3A/3B - Preserved Farmland - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 201 49 3B 15.42AC WALKER BROS 105 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 50 3B 18.36AC WALKER BROS 105 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 53 3B 2.81 AC WALKER BROS-SAMUEL + EVERETT103 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 56 3B 1.7AC WALKER BROTHERS 103 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 85 3B 40.78 AC WALKER BROS-SAMUEL + EVERETT105 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 88 3B 18.73AC (1AC-3A) WALKER BROS 105 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 203 5 3B 33.06AC (0AC-3A) WALKER BROS 105 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 203 7 3B 7.12AC WALKER BROS 105 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 2 3B 12.37AC WALKER BROS 105 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 11 3B 9.29AC WEGNER, HERBERT G 820 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 28 3B 17.48AC WEGNER, HERBERT GATES 820 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 29 3B 20.48AC WEGNER, HERBERT G 820 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 31 3B 56.3AC (1AC-3A) WEGNER, HERBERT G 820 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 32 3B 67.88AC WALKER, EVERETT H ET ALS 105 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 34 3B 29.37 AC WEGNER, HERBERT G + CATHERIN820 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 301 38 3B 24.54AC WALKER BROS 105 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 304 53 3B 9.28 AC WEGNER HERBERT G + CATHERINE820 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 304 55 3B 20.14AC WALKER, EVERETT H ET ALS 105 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 304 56 3B 20.57 AC WEGNER, HERBERT G 820 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 304 57 3B 5.19AC WEGNER, HERBERT GATES 820 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 304 58 3B 4.47AC WEGNER, HERBERT GATES 820 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 304 59 3B 12.26 AC (bldgs only-3A) WEGNER, HERBERT G 820 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 62 3B 7.86 (10.06AC) WALKER BROS 105 PORCHTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 902 4 3B 29.68AC (1AC-3A) WOJCULEWSKI, JOHN F SR & ALETAPO BOX 307 ELMER NJ 08318 902 36.01 3B 64.94 AC WOJCULEWSKI, JOHN SR + ALETA PO BOX 307 ELMER NJ 08318 1102 34 3B 12.96 AC GARRISON, GEORGE W-TRUST & M70 SHEEP PEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 34.01 3B 15.37 AC GARRISON, GEORGE W-TRUST & M70 SHEEP PEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 34.02 3B 19.84 AC GARRISON, GEORGE W-TRUST & M70 SHEEP PEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 34.03 3B 5.18 AC GARRISON, GEORGE W-TRUST & M70 SHEEP PEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 34.04 3B 7.55 AC GARRISON, GEORGE W-TRUST & M70 SHEEP PEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 34.05 3B 14.93 AC GARRISON, GEORGE W-TRUST & M70 SHEEP PEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1102 37 3B 35.77AC (1AC-3A) GARRISON, GEORGE W-TRUST & M70 SHEEP PEN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1201 8.02 3B 4.82 AC EACHUS, VIRGIL & WARD 455 JEFFERSON RD MULLICA HILL NJ 08062 1203 48 3B 40.AC EACHUS, ELLA V 451 JEFFERSON ROAD MULLICA HILL NJ 08062 1203 49 3B 95.50 AC (1AC-3A) EACHUS, ELLA V 451 JEFFERSON RD MULLICA HILL NJ 08062 1301 1 3B 37.61AC EACHUS, VIRGIL & WARD 455 JEFFERSON RD MULLICA HILL NJ 08062 Class 3A/3B - Preserved Farmland - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 1302 6 3B 4.44AC DU BOIS RAYMOND L 111 DICKINSON RD GLASSBORO NJ 08028 1303 12 3B 8.6AC DU BOIS HENRY D JR & STEVEN 872 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1303 13 3B 17.08 AC DU BOIS RAYMOND L 111 DICKINSON RD GLASSBORO, N J 08028 1304 25 3B 24.4AC DU BOIS HENRY D JR & STEVEN J 872 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1401 2 3B 25.45 AC HARRIS, EARL W & MARIE 107 CEDAR LANE ELMER NJ 08318 1401 2.01 1 3.91 AC BAUER, ANTHONY C III + SUZANNE 723 BURLINGTON ROAD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 1401 2.02 3B 4.28 AC HARRIS, EARL W + MARIE 107 CEDAR LANE RD ELMER NJ 08318 1401 9 3B 27.8AC (1AC-3A) DUBOIS, HENRY & STEVEN 872 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1402 2 3B 63.29AC (1AC-3A) DU BOIS RAYMOND L 111 DICKINSON RD GLASSBORONJ 08028 1402 6 3B 35.54AC DU BOIS HENRY D JR & STEVEN 872 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1403 2 3B 70.85AC H D DUBOIS & S J DUBOIS, PARTNE872 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1403 3 3B 39.93AC (1AC-3A) GARRISON, DONALD C + LOUISE 981 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1404 2 3B 53.19AC DU BOIS HENRY D JR & STEVEN J 872 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1404 3 3B 49.82AC BENNETT, BARBARA A + S GARRISO291 GREENVILLE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1404 4 3B 33.21 AC GARRISON, DONALD C & LOUISE E 981 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1404 6 3B 58.15AC (1AC-3A) GARRISON, STEPHEN A & JANET S 980 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1404 7 3B 90.75AC H D DUBOIS & S J DUBOIS, PARTNE872 BURLINGTON ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 25 3B 20.09 AC GARRISON, DONALD C + LOUISE E 981 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 29 3B 35.25AC GARRISON, DONALD C & LOUISE E 981 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 30 3B 20.56AC GARRISON, STEPHEN A & JANET S 980 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 31 3B 3.23 AC GARRISON, D C & L E 981 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 32 3B 8.AC GARRISON, DONALD C & LOUISE E 981 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1406 1 3B 4.53 (4.70AC) GARRISON, DONALD C + LOUISE 981 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1406 2 3B 0.17 (4.70AC) GARRISON, DONALD C + LOUISE 981 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1502 20 3B 59.34AC HLUCHY, ROBERT 313 SPOTSWOOD GRAVELHI MONROE TWP. NJ 08831 1503 1 3B 172.70AC (1AC-3A) KANDLE WARREN E JR 161 HUSTED STATION RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2001 28 3B 19.27AC (1AC-3A) PARVIN, JOSEPH W & PAULINE L 712 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2003 2 3B 56.58 (66.3AC) (1AC-3A) PARVIN, JOSEPH W + PAULINE L 712 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2003 3 3B 10.72 (66.3AC) PARVIN, JOSEPH W + PAULINE L 712 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2003 4.01 3B 52.96AC PARVIN, JOSEPH W + PAULINE L 712 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 2003 23 3B 9.11AC PARVIN, JOSEPH W & PAULINE L 712 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2101 52 3B 40.66 AC STATE OF NJ AGRICULTURAL DEV P. O. BOX 330 TRENTON NJ 08625 2701 33 3B 48.5AC PARVIN, JOSEPH W & PAULINE L 712 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 35 3B 18.39AC PARVIN, JOSEPH W + PAULINE L 712 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 36 3B 19.73AC PARVIN, JOSEPH W + PAULINE L 712 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318

2050.09 Class 4A - Commercial Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 103 3.01 4A 9.85 AC MCALLISTER, WILLIAM A + WILLIAM G 345 HARDING HIGHWAY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 103 4 4A 16.69AC T & T MANAGEMENT, LLC 1301 N BLACK HORSE PIKE WILLIAMSTOWN NJ 08094 103 6 4A 9.80 AC FOX, BRIAN M + HELEN MAE 329 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 1 4A 37.08 AC TULLER, KENNETH O & MARIE 215 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 2 4A 117.33 AC NANCY-LEE INC 187 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 6 4A 22.68 AC PIPER, GEORGE E 141 FOXWOOD DR MOORESTOWN NJ 08057 201 11 4A 13 AC BRADLEY, EDWARD M JR & ANNE M 129 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 29 4A 16.11 AC 85 HARDING HIGHWAY LLC 85 HARDING HIGHWAY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 602 1 4A 5.62AC COLE, ROBIN A & RUTH J 884 PARVIN MILL RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 63 4A 14.25 SOBCZAK, MARGARET PO BOX 602 ELMER NJ 08318 1002 8 4A 23.32AC ELMER LAND COMPANY INC 317 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1203 5 4A 93.17AC UNITED SPORTSMEN ASSOC OF N AMERICA 447 LINCOLN ROAD WOODSTOWN NJ 08098 1801 4.01 4A 241.71 AC RUNNING DEER GOLF COMPANY, LLC 265 GARDEN ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1801 4.02 4A 16.32 AC RUNNING DEER LLC P O BOX 611 ELMER, NJ 08318 1801 25 4A 7.97 AC Q & P ASSOCIATES, LLP P.O. BOX 575 ELMER, NJ 08318 2004 27 4A 27.6AC PHOENIX GLASS LLC 615 ALVINE ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2201 4.01 4A 4.09AC FOX, ELLIS + GERALDINE 629 EAST CRESCENT DRIVE VINELAND NJ 08360 2402 24 4A 12.53 (12.82 AC) FISHER, MARK I PO BOX 307 NORMA NJ J 08347 2504 10 4A 10.76AC FED OF PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES, INC PO BOX 686 VINELAND NJ 08360 2504 16 4A 6.28 AC STOKES, DONNA + OGLE, MICHAEL P. O. BOX 238 NORMA NJ 08347 2504 22 4A 4.78AC VERTOLLI, LAWRENCE F PO BOX 386 NORMA NJ 08347 2602 15 4A 12.67AC WILLIAMS, RONALD 1132 ALVINE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 109 4A 35.15 AC WINDOVER LLC 155 CENTER HALL RD COCHRANVILLE PA 19330 2702 2 4A 8.87 AC EATMOR MARKET INC. PO BOX 51 ROSENHAYN NJ 08352 2703 8 4A 7.87 AC RAINBOW OF NJ % CRIIMI MAE SERV 11200 ROCKVILLE PIKE ROCKVILLE MD 20852 3001 8 4A 4.4AC NORMA MILL INC C/O DUESTCH 901 51ST STREET BROOKLYN NY 11219 3001 26 4A 18.55 AC SALEM CO REFRIGERATION & LOGISTICS P O BOX 337 NORMA, NJ 08347 3001 28 4A 4.76 AC J SPINELLI + SONS INC PO BX 369 NORMA NJ 08347 3001 29 4A 29.38 AC SOUTH STATE INC PO BOX 68 BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3002 34 4A 13.75 AC GEORGE, CLARK 1041 LANDIS AVENUE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 3003 1 3B 25.32AC-4A, 5.09AC-3B CATALANA, CARMINE C III & THERESA PO BOX 308 ROSENHAYN, N J 08352 3003 3 4A 11.2AC SCHAPER, KENNETH A + KAREN 913 LANDIS AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 3101 14 4A 4.94 AC MAYERFELD, BERNARD & HENRY BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347 101 7 3B 12.15AC-3B, 4AC-4A FOX SHOPPING CTR INC % B FOX 329 HARDING HWY PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2101 44 3B 36.37AC-3B, 6AC-4A MAYERFELD HENRY/BERNARD ETALS TRUSTPO BOX 249 NORMA NJ 08347

951.41 Class 5A - Rail Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 2504 17 5A 5.69AC WINCHESTER + WESTERN RAILROAD CO PO BOX 1024 BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3001 11 5A 8.25AC WINCHESTER + WESTERN RAILROAD CO PO BOX 1024 BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3002 3 5A 6.72AC WINCHESTER + WESTERN RAILROAD CO PO BOX 1024 BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3003 5 5A 1.78AC WINCHESTER + WESTERN RAILROAD CO PO BOX 1024 BRIDGETON NJ 08302 3101 24 5A .57AC WINCHESTER & WESTERN RAILROAD CO PO BOX 1024 BRIDGETON NJ 08302

23.01 Class 15A - Public Education Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 1514 71 15A 16.7AC PITTSGROVE TWP BOARD OF EDUCATION 1076 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1701 7 15A 111.11AC PITTSGROVE TWP BOARD OF EDUCATION 1076 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1701 12 15A .33 AC PITTSGROVE TWP BD OF EDUCATION 1076 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1701 13 15A 1.04 AC PITTSGROVE TWP BD OF EDUCATION 1076 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 2101 24 15A 10.AC PITTSGROVE TWP BD OF EDUCATION 1076 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2101 27 15A .18 AC PITTSGROVE TWP BOARD OF EDUCATION 1076 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318

139.360001

Class 15A - Other Education Lands - Pittsgrove Township

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 1405 15 15A 2.02AC RUTGERS STATE UNIVERSITY REAL ESTATE OFFICE NEW BRUNSWICK NJ 08903

2.01999998 Class 15C - Township Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 201 59 15C 3.75 AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 67 15C 0.46 (5.38 AC) PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 68 15C 0.46 (5.38 AC) PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 69 15C 2.46 (5.38 AC) PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 201 70 15C 2.00 (5.38 AC) PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 5 15C .09AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 6 15C .09AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 7 15C .05AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 401 8 15C .28AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 603 26 15C .26 AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 13 15C 28.5AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 801 8 15C .48AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 903 20 15C 4.20 AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 904 1 15C 7.AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1304 8 15C .85 AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1504 2 15C .14 AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1507 1 15C .15 AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1508 1 15C 0.27 (.44AC) PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1508 1.01 15C .05AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1508 1.02 15C .05 AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1508 1.03 15C .05AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1508 2 15C 0.17 (.44AC) PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1514 72 15C .41AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1514 73 15C .35AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1601 12 15C .91AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON ROAD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1606 22 15C .13 AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1701 1 15C 35.5AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2002 6 15C .1AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2202 9.03 15C 2.54AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE, NJ 08318 2203 3 15C .82AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2301 28 15C 1.64 AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2506 8 15C .21AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 11 15C 1.04AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2701 57 15C 1.62AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 3002 8 15C 3.83 AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 3101 20 15C 3.91AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318

105.63 Class 15C - Township Preserved Open Space - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Tax Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 701 10 15C 96.41 (176.38AC) PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 701 12 15C 79.97 (176.38AC) PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1101 21 15C 11.57AC PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP OF 989 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318

187.95

Class 15C - Federal Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Tax Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 2501 13 15C .52AC U S POSTAL SERVICE % G W ALLEN SR PO BOX 8601 PHILA PA 19197

0.52 Class 15C - State Park Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 101 1 15C 28.25 (33.71AC) NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 101 2 15C 5.46 (33.71AC) NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 1102 65 15C 62.44AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 1102 77 15C 9.84 AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 1511 2.02 15C 46.11 AC STATE OF NJ DEP C/O RANDALL PEASE PO BOX 093 TRENTON, NJ 08625 1511 12 15C 106.AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 1702 21 15C 7.6 (9.6AC) NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 1702 22 15C 2.06 (9.6AC) NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 1801 1 4A 227.55AC QPG GOLF LLC P.O. BOX 575 ELMER, NJ 08318 1801 20 3B 301.AC PITTSGROVE PARTNERS, LLC PO BOX 627 RIDGEWOOD NJ 07451 1801 56 15C 1.94 AC STATE OF NJ DEP C/O RANDALL PEASE PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 1801 64 3B 45.AC CENTERTON ASOCIATES, LLC PO BOX 627 RIDGEWOOD NJ 07450 1801 66 15C 27.AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 2301 29 15C 19.42AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 2301 31 15C 7.35 AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 2301 32 15C 4.89AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 2301 34 15C 9.9 AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 2301 35 15C 187.21AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 2401 17 15C 44.68AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 2402 12 15C 13.31AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 2504 4 15C 23.41 AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 2504 5 15C 14.16 AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 2504 7 15C 34.9AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 2504 23 15C 44.8AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 2701 29 15C 19.AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 2701 71 15C 75.67 AC NJ DEPT ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION P.O. BOX 093 TRENTON, NJ 08625 2701 74 15C .14AC STATE OF NJ DEP C/O RANDALL PEASE PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 2706 1 15C .76AC STATE OF NJ DEP C/O RANDALL PEASE PO BOX 094 TRENTON NJ 08625 2801 2 15C 1093.AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 2801 6 15C 4.43 AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 3001 33 15C 7.43 (16.43 AC) NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 3001 34 15C 9 (16.43 AC) NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 3001 35 15C (1.54AC) NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 3001 36 15C (1.54AC) NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 3002 9 15C 10.74 (13.09 AC) NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 3002 10 15C 149.38AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 Class 15C - State Park Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 3002 11 15C 2.35 (13.09 AC) NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 3002 24 15C 39.54 AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 3002 25 15C 41.56 AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 3101 1 15C 621.AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625 3101 4 15C 43.56AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT ENV PROT PO BOX 093 TRENTON NJ 08625

3393.83

Class 15C - State Transportation Land - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 103 2 15C 5. AC NEW JERSEY STATE DEPT OF TRANS 1035 PARKWAY AVE TRENTON NJ 08625 401 9 15C 6.66 AC NEW JERSEY STATE OF DEPT OF TRANSPO 1035 PARKWAY AVE TRENTON NJ 08625

11.66 Classes 15D, 15E, 15F - Church, Charitable, and Other Tax Exempt Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 103 3 15D 9.82 AC HOSPITALLER ORDER OF ST JOH 1145 DELSEA DR WESTVILLE GROVE NJ 08093 204 3 15D 3.27AC THE MATER DEI NURSING HOME 2830 MARLTON PIKE PENNSAUKEN NJ 08105 504 19 15D 1.77AC FAITH TEMPLE ASSEMBLY P. O. BOX 75 MAIN STREETFAIRTON NJ 08320 604 19 15D 3.12 AC WILLOW GROVE CHURCH & CEME1845 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 904 3 15D 1.67AC OLIVET METHODIST CHURCH 819 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 904 5 15D 2.23AC OLIVET CEMETERY ASSOC % C G716 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1405 12 15D 1.34AC FAITH FUNDAMENTAL BIBLE CHU % JOHN WYATT RFD #1 ELMER NJ 08318 1405 13 15D 12.44 AC COUNTRY ROAD BIBLE CHURCH I188 HUSTED STATION RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1601 18 15D 7.63AC FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 110 DEALTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2001 27 15D 4.14AC UNION GROVE METHODIST CHUR488 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2102 3 15D 1.14AC SHARITH ISRAEL CONGREGATION709 CROW POND RD%LEN PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2102 15 15D 6.06AC MISSION TEENS INC 144 PATRICIA LANE RUNNEMEDE NJ 08078 2102 18 15D 1.85AC MISSION-TEENS INC PO BOX 131 ATTN P HOPK GLENDORA NJ 08029 2208 10 15D .66AC FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 1201 GERSHAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2301 23 15D .39AC MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURC %E HAGON 11 WALDRON BRIDGETON NJ 08302 2402 16 15D 3.88 AC FRE-TYE CHAPEL, SEVENTH DAY PO BOX 83 NORMA NJ 08347 2501 4 15D 5.81 AC NORMA MENNONITE CHURCH%E 1322 DOGWOOD LANE VINELAND NJ 08360 2503 12 15D .37AC COMMUNITY CHURCH OF NORMA771 GERSHAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2508 1 15D .21AC AGUDATH ACHIM SYNAGOGUE 6 WALLACE ST PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2508 3 15D .17 AC BROTHERHOOD OF NORMA SYNA8 WALLACE ST PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2602 9.A 15D 2.39AC IGLESIA PENTECOSTAL Y MISION PO BOX 209 NORMA NJ 08347 3101 19 15D 1.94AC ST JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH 668 GERSHAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 904 6 15E .55AC OLIVET UNITED METHODIST CHU 819 BURLINGTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2401 2 15E 2.49AC HEWRA KADISHA CEMETERY 970 GERSHAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2401 3 15E 5.58AC KADISHA HEWRA CEMETERY 970 GERSHAL AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2401 4 15E 1.35AC CHEVRA KADISHA OF ALLIANCE %N EDELSTEIN 718 LANDISVINELAND NJ 08360 2401 5 15E 2.44AC CHEVRA KADISHA OF ALLIANCE %N EDELSTEIN 718 LANDIVINELAND NJ 08360 503 49 15D/2 40.AC-15D, 37.89AC-2 YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSN 1159 E LANDIS AVE VINELAND NJ 08360 304 11 15F 1.51AC WILLOW GROVE FIRE CO 869 WILLOW GROVE RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 503 45 15F 6.01 AC PARENTS & FRIENDS ASSOC 1301 W FOREST GROVE RDVINELAND, NJ 08360 1503 74 15F .31AC FIRE DIST 3 PITTSGROVE TWP 64 DEATOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1601 8 15F 1.27AC FIRE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT 64 DEALTOWN RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2101 34 15F .55 AC NORMA ALLIANCE FIRE CO 152 ALMOND RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2101 34.01 15F 1.71 AC COMMISSIONERS OF FIRE DIST NP O BOX 111 NORMA, N J 08347 2203 5 15F 3.34 AC GARDEN STATE LODGE #1534 184 HENRY AVE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 2507 8 15F .11AC MIKVOH SOCIETY 8 HARRISON ST PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 Classes 15D, 15E, 15F - Church, Charitable, and Other Tax Exempt Property - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 2803 6 15F 1.32 AC VINELAND DEVELOPMENTAL CEN1301 W FOREST GROVE RDVINELAND, NJ 08360 2901 15 15F 3.73 AC VINELAND DEVELOPMENTAL CEN1301 W FOREST GROVE RDVINELAND, NJ 08360 904 2 3B/15D 9.07AC-3B, 3AC-15D OLIVET METHODIST CHURCH 933 CENTERTON RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 904 4 3B/15E 9.60 AC-3B, 5.94AC-15E OLIVET CEMETERY ASSOC % C G716 BUCK RD PITTSGROVE NJ 08318 1303 9 3B/15F 14.04AC (1AC-15F) WRIGHT, RAYMOND H JR + GERTR471 GRIERS LANE PITTSGROVE NJ 08318

223.02 Class 15F - Non-Profit Open Space - Township of Pittsgrove

Block Lot Class Land desc Owner's name Owner's mailing address City/state/zip 401 34 1 22.96AC THE NATURE CONSERVANCY 200 POTTERSVILLE ROAD CHESTER NJ 07930 401 4 15F 602.3 (698.5 AC) THE NATURE CONSERVANCY % J DIBLASIO 2350 ROUTE 47 DELMONT NJ 08314 401 10 15F 27.31 AC THE NATURE CONSERVANCY 2350 ROUTE 47 DELMONT NJ 08314 401 11 15F 96.2 (698.5 AC) THE NATURE CONSERVANCY % J DIBLASIO 2350 ROUTE 47 DELMONT NJ 08314 504 1 15F 4.66 (15.36AC) THE NATURE CONSERVANCY % J DIBLASIO 2350 ROUTE 47 DELMONT NJ 08314 504 2 15F 10.70 (15.36AC) THE NATURE CONSERVANCY % J DIBLASIO 2350 ROUTE 47 DELMONT NJ 08314 504 3 15F 64.09AC THE NATURE CONSERVANCY % J DIBLASIO 2350 ROUTE 47 DELMONT NJ 08314 504 4 15F 267.75 THE NATURE CONSERVANCY % J DIBLASIO 2350 ROUTE 47 DELMONT NJ 08314 504 20 15F 30.40 AC THE NATURE CONSERVANCY % J DIBLASIO 2350 ROUTE 47 DELMONT NJ 08314 504 21 15F 26.70 (42.35AC) THE NATURE CONSERVANCY % J DIBLASIO 2350 ROUTE 47 DELMONT NJ 08314 504 22 15F 12.43 (42.35AC) THE NATURE CONSERVANCY % J DIBLASIO 2350 ROUTE 47 DELMONT NJ 08314 504 23 15F 4.68AC THE NATURE CONSERVANCY % J DIBLASIO 2350 ROUTE 47 DELMONT NJ 08314 504 24 15F 3.22 (42.35AC) THE NATURE CONSERVANCY % J DIBLASIO 2350 ROUTE 47 DELMONT NJ 08314 2301 30 15F .50 AC THE NATURE CONSERVANCY % J DIBLASIO 2350 ROUTE 47 DELMONT NJ 08314

1173.90 Pittsgrove Photographs

Historic Norma Synagogue, August 2004

Parvin State Park, August 2004

Deer Pen Park, August 2004

Palatine Lake, August 2004

Historic Centerton Inn, August 2004

Broad Pond Refuge, August 2004

Endless Branch, August 2004

Rainbow Lake, August 2004

Willow Grove Road Farmland, August 2004

Potential Pittsgrove-Elmer Rail Trail, August 2004