DOCSLIB.ORG

Township of Wall Ordinance No. 6-2019 Ordinance of The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Township of Wall Ordinance No. 6-2019 Ordinance of The TOWNSHIP OF WALL ORDINANCE NO. 6-2019 ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WALL ADOPTING A REDEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR BLOCK 810 LOTS 1, 3, & 4, KNOWN AS THE PEDDLER’S VILLAGE REDEVELOPMENT PLAN WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 18-0725 adopted on July 25, 2018 the Township Committee of the Township of Wall in the County of Monmouth, New Jersey (the “Township”) designated the area commonly known as “Peddler’s Village” and comprised of Block 810 Lots 1, 3, & 4 on the Official Tax Map of the Township of Wall as an Area in Need of Redevelopment-Non-Condemnation (the “Redevelopment Area”) according to the criteria set forth in the Local Redevelopment and Housing Law, N.J.S.A. 40a:12a-1 et seq. (“Redevelopment Law”) for the reasons stated therein; and, WHEREAS, notice of the determination was served within 10 days after the determination upon all record owners of property located within the delineated area whose names are listed on the tax assessor’s records, and the Commissioner of the Department of Community Affairs; and, WHEREAS, more than 45 days passed since said Resolution was adopted and no actions have been filed challenging such action and no approval or disapproval has been received by the Commissioner of the Department of Community Affairs; and, WHEREAS, a redevelopment plan for the Redevelopment Area, entitled, “Peddlers Village Redevelopment Plan, Block 810 Lots 1, 3 & 4, Wall Township New Jersey,” dated April 18, 2019 was prepared by the Township planning consultant, Scott D. Taylor, PP, AICP, LLA, LEED-AP of Taylor Design Group (“Redevelopment Plan”),; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Township Committee of the Township of Wall does hereby make the following findings: 1. The aforementioned Redevelopment Plan, as filed in the office of the Township Clerk and attached hereto as Exhibit A, meets the criteria, guidelines and conditions set forth at N.J.S.A. 40a:12a-7, and is otherwise in conformance with the provisions of the Local Redevelopment and Housing Law, N.J.S.A. 40a:12a-1 et seq. 2. The Redevelopment Plan is consistent with the Township of Wall Master Plan or is designed to effectuate the Master Plan. 3. The Redevelopment Plan shall supersede all prior zoning for the Redevelopment Area. 4. The Zoning Map of the Township of Wall is hereby amended to incorporate the provisions of the Redevelopment Plan and delineate the boundaries of the property. 5. The Redevelopment Plan is hereby adopted. 6. If any section or provision of the Redevelopment Plan or this Ordinance shall be declared by a court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of this Ordinance as a whole or any other part thereof. 7. All ordinances or parts of ordinances heretofore adopted that are inconsistent with the terms and provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of such inconsistency. 8. This Ordinance shall take effect 20 days after final passage and publication according to law. Introduced: Adopted: Effective Date: Attest: Approve: ________________________________ ___________________________________ Roberta Lang, RMC Kevin P. Orender Township Clerk Mayor Ordinance 6-2019 EXHIBIT A Ordinance 6-2019 Peddler’s Village Redevelopment Plan Block 810; Lots 1,3 & 4 Wall Township, New Jersey Township of Wall Monmouth County, New Jersey April 19, 2019 Prepared By: Taylor Design Group, Inc. Introduced:_______________ Adopted:_________________ Scott D. Taylor, PP, AICP, LLA, LEED-AP The original of this document has been signed and sealed in accordance with New Jersey Law. Redevelopment Plan – Peddlers Village Wall Township, NJ Wall Township Committee Kevin P. Orender, Mayor George K. Newberry, Deputy Mayor Carl Braun Dominick DiRocco Timothy J. Farrell Wall Township Staff & Consultants Jeffry Bertrand, Township Administrator Roberta Lang, RMC, Township Clerk Matthew Zahorsky, P.E., C.M.E., Director of Engineering & Planning Nora Coyne, PP, AICP, Township Planner Sean T. Kean, Esq., Township Attorney Raymond Savacool, PE, Consulting Engineer Scott D. Taylor, PP, AICP, LLA, LEED-AP, Consulting Planner Taylor Design Group, Inc. April 19, 2019 2 Redevelopment Plan – Peddlers Village Wall Township, NJ Contents- I. Introduction ......................................................................................................... 4 II. Statutory Requirements ...................................................................................... 4 III. Description of the Peddlers Village Redevelopment Area ................................. 5 IV. Redevelopment Goals & Objectives ................................................................... 7 V. Land Use Plan ..................................................................................................... 9 VI. District Standards – Peddlers Village Redevelopment Area Zone District ..... 10 VII. Affordable Housing, Property Acquisition, and Relocation .............................. 26 VIII.Plan Relationship to Definitive Local Objectives .............................................. 26 IX. Administrative and Procedural Requirements ................................................. 28 Bibliography ............................................................................................................. 29 Appendix A- Mapping Appendix B- Conceptual Master Plan Taylor Design Group, Inc. April 19, 2019 3 Redevelopment Plan – Peddlers Village Wall Township, NJ I. Introduction The Township of Wall desires to effectuate redevelopment of the area commonly referred to as the Peddlers Village property, comprised of Block 810; Lots 1,3 & 4 (hereinafter referred to as the “Peddlers Village Redevelopment Area” or “PVRA”). The approximately 21.79-acre property is located within the Highway Business (HB-200) Zoning District, at the southwest quadrant of the Atlantic Avenue and Route 35 intersection. The Township has determined that the most effective planning and implementation strategy to accomplish revitalization of the site is the redevelopment process in accordance with State statute. This Redevelopment Plan will become the formal planning document for the Redevelopment of the Area and will establish the standards and development regulations to facilitate same. Redevelopment Plan Preparation Process On March 28, 2018, the Wall Township Committee passed Resolution 18-0315, authorizing the Wall Township Planning Board to undertake an investigation to determine whether the referenced area meets the statutory criteria to be considered an Area in Need of Redevelopment, Without Condemnation, pursuant to the Local Redevelopment and Housing Law (LRHL). The Determination of Need/Preliminary Investigation Report dated June 18, 2018, prepared by J. Nora Coyne, PP, AICP, Township Planner, was reviewed by the Planning Board at a public hearing held on June 18, 2018, where the Board determined that multiple statutory criteria of N.J.S.A. 40A:12A-5 were met. The determination that the area qualified as an Area in Need of Redevelopment, Without Condemnation, was memorialized by the Planning Board by adoption of Resolution dated July 9, 2018. On July 25, 2018, by Resolution 18-0725 the Township Committee designated the tract as an Area in Need of Redevelopment, Without Condemnation. This Redevelopment Plan will provide a mechanism for the orderly planning and development of the designated Redevelopment Area, and has been prepared pursuant to the LRHL, N.J.S.A. 40A:12A-7 which provides, “no redevelopment project shall be undertaken or carried out except in accordance with a Redevelopment Plan adopted by ordinance of the municipal governing body, upon its finding that the specifically delineated Redevelopment Area is located in an Area in Need of Redevelopment or in an area in need of rehabilitation, or in both…” II. Statutory Requirements This Redevelopment Plan will become the formal planning document for the Redevelopment of the Peddlers Village Redevelopment Area. In accordance with the requirements of the LRHL, this Redevelopment Plan includes an outline for the planning, development, redevelopment, or rehabilitation area sufficient to indicate: Taylor Design Group, Inc. April 19, 2019 4 Redevelopment Plan – Peddlers Village Wall Township, NJ 1. Its relationship to definite local objectives as to appropriate land uses, density of population, and improved traffic and public transportation, public utilities, recreational and community facilities and other public improvements; 2. Proposed land uses and building requirements in the project area; 3. Adequate provision for the temporary and permanent relocation, as necessary, of residents in the project area, including an estimate of the extent to which decent, safe and sanitary dwelling units affordable to displaced residents will be available to them in the existing local housing market; 4. An identification of any property within the redevelopment area which is proposed to be acquired in accordance with the redevelopment plan; and 5. Any significant relationship of the redevelopment plan to (a) the master plans of contiguous municipalities, (b) the master plan of the county in which the municipality is located, and (c) the State Development and Redevelopment Plan adopted pursuant to the “State Planning Act,” P.L. 1985, c.398 (C52:18A-196 et. al.); 6. A housing inventory of all affordable housing units to be removed; and 7. A plan for replacement of any affordable housing removed pursuant to the Redevelopment Plan. III. Description of the Peddlers Village Redevelopment Area General Description
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Housing Diversity and Affordability in New
    HOUSING DIVERSITY AND AFFORDABILITY IN NEW JERSEY’S TRANSIT VILLAGES By Dorothy Morallos Mabel Smith Honors Thesis Douglass College Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey April 11, 2006 Written under the direction of Professor Jan S. Wells Alan M. Voorhees Transportation Center Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy ABSTRACT New Jersey’s Transit Village Initiative is a major policy initiative, administered by the New Jersey Department of Transportation that promotes the concept of transit oriented development (TOD) by revitalizing communities and promoting residential and commercial growth around transit centers. Several studies have been done on TODs, but little research has been conducted on the effects it has on housing diversity and affordability within transit areas. This research will therefore evaluate the affordable housing situation in relation to TODs in within a statewide context through the New Jersey Transit Village Initiative. Data on the affordable housing stock of 16 New Jersey Transit Villages were gathered for this research. Using Geographic Information Systems Software (GIS), the locations of these affordable housing sites were mapped and plotted over existing pedestrian shed maps of each Transit Village. Evaluations of each designated Transit Village’s efforts to encourage or incorporate inclusionary housing were based on the location and availability of affordable developments, as well as the demographic character of each participating municipality. Overall, findings showed that affordable housing remains low amongst all the designated villages. However, new rules set forth by the Council on Affordable Housing (COAH) may soon change these results and the overall affordable housing stock within the whole state.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-2019 Audit Report
    THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE ESSEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEY REPORT OF AUDIT YEARS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2019 AND 2018 TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE TABLE OF CONTENTS Exhibit Page Part I Independent Auditors’ Report 1 Report on Internal Control Over Financial Reporting and on Compliance 4 and Other Matters Based on an Audit of Financial Statements Performed in Accordance With Government Auditing Standards Financial Statements Current Fund Balance Sheets A 6 Statements of Operations and Change in Fund Balance A-1 8 Statement of Revenues A-2 9 Statement of Revenues – Analysis of Realized Revenues A-2a 11 Statement of Revenues – Analysis of Nonbudget Revenues A-2b 12 Statement of Expenditures A-3 13 Trust Fund Balance Sheets B 17 General Capital Fund Balance Sheets C 18 Fund Balance C-1 19 Water Utility Balance Sheets D 20 Statement of Operations and Changes in Fund Balance D-1 21 Statement of Fund Balance D-2 22 Statement of Revenue – Operating Fund D-3 23 Statement of Expenditures D-4 24 Public Assistance Fund Balance Sheets E 25 Trustees of Free Public Library Balance Sheets F 26 Statement of Revenues and Expenditures F-1 27 Statement of Governmental Fixed Assets – Regulatory Basis G 28 Notes to Financial Statements 29 TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE TABLE OF CONTENTS Exhibit Page Part II – Supplementary Information Current Fund Schedule of: Cash Receipts and Disbursements – Treasurer A-4 62 Change Funds A-5 63 Due To/From State of New Jersey per Chapter 129, P.L. 1976 A-6 64 Taxes Receivable and Analysis of Property Tax Levy A-7 65
    [Show full text]
  • In Local Governments
    acce.us THE LEVERS OF inPOWER local governments State-by-State Reference An in-depth look at forms and types of authority, municipal government, initiative/referendum powers with party affiliations Hon. Jon Russell Dominic Pino acce.us THE LEVERS OF inPOWER local governments State-by-State Reference An in-depth look at forms and types of authority, municipal government, initiative/referendum powers with party affiliations Hon. Jon Russell Dominic Pino THE LEVERS OF POWER IN LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ABOUT ACCE: AMERICAN CITY COUNTY EXCHANGE® Founded in 2013, ACCE: American City County Exchange® is America’s only non-partisan forum for elected local officials who believe taxpayers should come first in every decision. In an effort to better serve constituents, ACCE members learn from experts and each other about issues, processes and problem-solving strategies that matter to people in their communities. Provided with important policy education, local lawmakers become more informed and better equipped to serve the needs of their communities. The Mission of ACCE is to engage local elected officials and leaders from business and industry for the advancement of limited government and free market principles. ACCE: American City County Exchange® brings together local elected officials and the private sector in a non-partisan forum to develop model policy and other measures that promote low taxes, taxpayer transparency, minimal debt and regulations. The Vision of ACCE is to become the go-to organization as the recognized defender of individual liberty and a voice of reason for common-sense solutions. ACCE is division of the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC). The American Legislative Exchange Council is America’s largest nonpartisan, voluntary membership organization of state legislators dedicated to the principles of limited government, free markets and federalism.
    [Show full text]
  • Pinelands Villages and Towns
    P6B PINELANDS VILLAGES AND TOWNS: HISTORIC AREA DELINEATIONS New Jersey Pine1ands Commission P.O. Box 7 New Lisbon, New Jersey March, 1988 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface: Survey Methodology . iv Introduction . v Index of the Pinelands Towns and Villages Alphabetically by Municipality •••••••• Bamber Lake . 1 Belcoville 3 Belleplain ................. -.- ....................... 4 Blue Anchor . 5 Brookville 7 Buena/Landisville 9 Cassville 11 Chatsworth 13 Cologne-Germania 15 Cumberland-Hesstown . .. 17 Delmont 19 Dennisville 21 Dorchester-Leesburg . 23 Dorothy 25 Egg Harbor City . 27 Eldora · . 30 Elm . 32 Elwood · . 34 Estell Manor . 37 Folsom · . 39 i TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued) Page Green Bank · .. .. " .................................... 42 Hammonton · . 45 Indian Mills · . 48 LTenkins . 51 Lakehurst 52 Lake Pine 55 Laureldale · . ~ . 57 Legler 59 Lower Bank 61 Milmay · . 63 Mizpah · . 65 Nesco/Westcoatville 67 New Gretna · . .. 69 New Lisbon · . 71 Newtonville . 73 North Dennis · . 74 Petersburg · . 76 Pomona · . 78 Port Elizabeth-Bricksboro . 80 Port Republic . 82 Richland . 84 Sweetwater · . 86 Tabernacle · . 88 Tansboro · . .. 90 Taunton Lake · . .. 92 Tuckahoe · . 94 Vanhiseville · . 96 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued) Page Warren Grove 98 Waterford Works 100 Weekstown 103 Whiting . 105 Winslow . .. 107 Woodbine . 109 iii PREFACE: SURVEY METHODOLOGY This is a report which identifies areas of the 55 Pinelands Towns and Villages (as defined in the Comprehen­ sive Management Plan and created as part of the municipal conformance process) where historic era resources occur in relative concentrations. It is intended to be used primari­ ly by local reviewing agencies and Pinelands Commission staff in the review of proposed development to determine those areas where the need for a cultural resource survey pursuant to N.J.A.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Village of Ridgewood Paramus Borough Ho-Ho-Kus Borough
    U.S. Department of the Interior Prepared in cooperation with the Scientific Investigations Map 3299 U.S. Geological Survey New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Sheet 2 of 10 Pamphlet accompanies map 74°07' 74°06' 74°05' 74°04' HOLLYWOOD AVENUE 41°00' Ho-Ho-Kus 41°00' EXPLANATION Borough Flood-inundation area Limit of study reach Flow arrow—Indicates direction of water flow Washington U.S. Geological Survey streamgage 01390500 and number Township 17 17 State route marker G A R D E N S 01390500 T A 40°59' T 40°59' E Village of P A Ridgewood R K W A Y EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE r e v i R Paramus e l Borough d GROVE STREET d 40°58' a 40°58' S Study area Glen Rock Borough NEW JERSEY 74°07' 74°06' 74°05' 74°04' UNCERTAINTIES AND LIMITATIONS FOR USE OF FLOOD-INUNDATION MAPS Although the flood-inundation maps represent the boundaries of inundated areas with a distinct line, some uncertainty is associated with these maps. The flood boundaries shown were estimated based on water stages (water-surface elevations) and streamflows at selected USGS streamgages. Water-surface elevations along the stream reaches were estimated by steady-state hydraulic modeling, assuming unobstructed flow, and using streamflows and hydrologic conditions anticipated at the USGS streamgage(s). The hydraulic model reflects the land-cover characteristics and any bridge, dam, levee, or other hydraulic structures existing as of 2013. Unique meteorological factors (timing and distribution of precipitation) may cause actual streamflows along the modeled reach to vary from those assumed during a flood, which may lead to deviations in the water-surface elevations and inundation boundaries shown.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Town and Schools (Pdf)
    OUR TOWN HISTORY As the melting Wisconsin Glacier slowly retreated north 20,000 years ago, it left behind Lake Passaic in the curves of the Watchung Mountains. The land that is now Chatham was at the bottom of that lake, nearly 160 feet below the surface. The only visible sign of what would become Chatham was a long island formed by the top of the hill at Fairmount Avenue, known as Long Hill. Lake Passaic drained into the sea when the ice cap melted near Little Falls. The Passaic River slowly made its winding path through the marshlands. Early Settlers Six or seven thousand years ago the first people to settle in the area were the Lenni Lenape (“Original People”) Indians. It is believed that the Lenape migrated from Canada and possibly Siberia in search of a warmer climate. The Minsi group of Lenni Lenape occupied the northern section of New Jersey, including the area of present-day Chatham. In early summer the Lenape journeyed to the sea to feast on clams and oysters. Traveling from the northwest, they followed a path along the Passaic River through the Short Hills to the New Jersey shore. The trail became known as the Minisink Trail and followed a route that includes what is now Main Street in Chatham. The Lenni Lenape forded the Passaic River at a shallow point east of Chatham at a place they called “the Crossing of the Fishawack in the Valley of the Great Watchung.” “Fishawack” and “Passaic” are two versions of the many ways early settlers tried to spell the name they heard the Indians call the river.
    [Show full text]
  • April 21, 2016 Ms. Heather Mailander Ridgewood
    April 21, 2016 Ms. Heather Mailander Ridgewood Village Clerk 131 N. Maple Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey 07450 Re: Petition to Repeal Bond Ordinance #3521 Dear Ms. Mailander: My name is Renée Steinhagen, and I am the Executive Director of New Jersey Appleseed Public Interest Law Center, a nonprofit legal advocacy organization, that inter alia represents residents and community-based organizations with respect to their rights of initiative and referendum under New Jersey law. My clients, the Committee of Petitioners in the aforementioned matter (and, in the successful Petition to Repeal Ordinance #3519) have asked me to write to you in response to the conclusion expressed in the advisory legal opinion posted on the Village’s website on March 30, 2016. In that opinion, the Village’s bond counsel has concluded that the Faulkner Act’s general referendum provisions, N.J.S.A. 40:69A-185 et al., and not the Local Home Rule Act specific provision governing bond referendum, N.J.S.A. 40- 49-27 govern my client’s recent petition. Counsel’s opinion appears to rest on the fact that the Faulkner Act does not include an explicit exclusion of such an “ordinance authorizing an improvement or the incurring of an indebtedness” as is included in the Walsh Act. N.J.S.A. 40:74-5 (Walsh Act exclusion). This view ignores the reasoning of the Appellate Division in In re Margate City, 424 N.J. Super. 242 (App. Div. 2012), holding that the right to petition challenging an ordinance authorizing the incurring of an indebtedness is available in every municipality, and that the substance and procedure of such a petition is governed by the Local Home Rule Act, and not the Walsh Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Charter Revision Handbook - Table of Contents
    Charter Revision Handbook - Table of Contents Preface Note to the Reader-Introduction Home Rule in Michigan Constitution of the State of Michigan 1963, Article VII. Sec 22 Local Government Chapter 1 Structure of Local Government Michigan Municipal League, Member Resource Services Bio Chapter 2 The Role of a Charter Commission: An Overview Ken Verburg, Boundary Commission Chair Bio Chapter 3 Making the Most of Charter Commission Meetings Robert Queller, Citizens Research Council Executive Director Bio Chapter 4 Getting Started Sinclair Powell, Municipal Attorney, Charter Consultant Bio Chapter 5 Critical Decisions for Charter Commissions Dr. Susan Hannah, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne bio Chapter 6 Tapping Appropriate Resources William L. Stuede, Michigan Municipal League,General Counsel Bio Chapter 7 Relations with Other Actors W. Peter Doren, Municipal Attorney Bio Chapter 8 Publicizing the Work of the Charter Commission Thomas M. Donnellan, Municipal Attorney, Charter Consultant Bio Chapter 9 The Attorney General’s Role in Charter Review and Approval Milton I. Firestone, Assistant Attorney General George M. Elworth, Assistant Attorney General Bios Chapter 10 What Do You Do When the Draft is Done? The Politics of Selling the Charter and the Campaign for Approval W. Peter Doren, Municipal Attorney Thomas P. Dudenhofer, Chair, Stanton Charter Commission Bios Resource Material I. City 1. article: Charter Revision & Amendment 2. article: So You Want a New Charter 3. article: Nature and Purpose of a Home Rule Charter 4. General Subject Areas of a charter 5. Mandatory Charter Provisions of the Home Rule City Act 6. Municipal Report “Organization of City and Village Government in Michigan” 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 Forms of Municipal Government
    Chapter 1 Forms of Municipal Government 1-1 AUTHORITY OF MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT In the State of New Jersey, the authority of municipal government flows from the state. Any exercise of municipal power must be authorized by state law, primarily statute.1 Certain powers are granted by the state to all municipalities, and such authorizations may be termed “general law” because they apply generally to every municipality in New Jersey. Other powers, however, are extended only to certain forms of government. Accordingly, a municipality’s powers are determined in large part by its form of government. Ten forms of municipal government are currently authorized by statute, six of which pre-date the 1947 New Jersey State Constitution. The six pre-1947 forms of government are City, Town, Borough, Township, Village, and Commission.2 Four forms of government are authorized by the 1950 Optional Municipal Charter Law, namely the Mayor-Council Plan, the Council- Manager Plan, the Small Municipality Plan, and the Mayor- Council-Administrator Plan.3 Additionally, certain municipalities operate outside any of the statutory forms under special charters granted by the state.4 1. Dome Realty, Inc. v. City of Paterson, 83 N.J. 212, 225 (1980); Eastern Planned Cmty. at Lincroft, Inc. v. Middletown Twp., 235 N.J. Super. 467, 470 (Law Div. 1989). 2. See § 1-3 through § 1-8. 3. N.J.S.A. 40:69A-1 et seq.; see § 1-9. 4. See § 1-9:2. NEW JERSEY LOCAL GOVERNMENT DESKBOOK 2020 1 NJLJLocGov01Hed.indd 1 9/13/2019 4:49:33 PM Chapter 1 Forms of Municipal Government 1-2 CITY
    [Show full text]
  • SMART FY 2008 Support for Adam Walsh Act Implementation Grant
    U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Sentencing, Monitoring, Apprehending, Registering, and Tracking Office The U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs’ Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring, Apprehending, Registering, and Tracking (SMART) Office is pleased to announce that it is seeking applications for funding under the SMART Office FY 2008 Support for Adam Walsh Act Implementation Grant Program. This program furthers the Department’s mission by assisting state and local jurisdictions and federally recognized American Indian tribes, as specified in the eligibility section, with implementation of requirements under the Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act of 2006, specifically Subtitle A of Title I, the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act (SORNA). Jurisdictions are required to implement SORNA by July 27, 2009. SMART Office Fiscal Year 2008 Support for Adam Walsh Act Implementation Grant Program Competitive Grant Announcement Eligibility Applicants are limited to states (including territories), units of local government, and federally recognized American Indian tribes, acting directly or through other public or private entities, as qualified in the eligibility section below. (See “Eligibility,” page 4) Deadline All applications are due by 8 p.m. e.t. on May 7, 2008. (See “Deadline: Applications,” page 4) Contact Information For assistance with the requirements of this solicitation, contact Jacqueline O’Reilly, Grant Program Specialist, at 202-514-5024 or jacqueline.o’[email protected]. Answers
    [Show full text]
  • VILLAGE of RIDGEWOOD, in the County of Bergen, New Jersey
    NEW ISSUE - Book-Entry-Only SERIAL BONDS Rating: S&P: “AAA” (See “RATING” herein) In the opinion of McManimon, Scotland & Baumann, LLC, Bond Counsel to the Village (as defined herein), pursuant to Section 103(a) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the “Code”) interest on the Bonds (as defined herein) is not included in gross income for federal income tax purposes and is not an item of tax preference for purposes of calculating the alternative minimum tax imposed on individuals and corporations. It is also the opinion of Bond Counsel, that interest on the Bonds held by corporate taxpayers is included in “adjusted current earnings” in calculating alternative minimum taxable income for purposes of the federal alternative minimum tax imposed on corporations. In addition, in the opinion of Bond Counsel, interest on and any gain from the sale of the Bonds is not includable as gross income under the New Jersey Gross Income Tax Act. Bond Counsel’s opinions described herein are given in reliance on representations, certifications of fact, and statements of reasonable expectation made by the Village in its Tax Certificate (as defined herein), assume continuing compliance by the Village with certain covenants set forth in its Tax Certificate, and are based on existing statutes, regulations, administrative pronouncements and judicial decisions. See “TAX MATTERS” herein. VILLAGE OF RIDGEWOOD, In the County of Bergen, New Jersey $17,733,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS, SERIES 2016 consisting of: $12,218,000 General Improvement Bonds and $5,515,000
    [Show full text]
  • You Are Viewing an Archived Copy from the New Jersey State Library
    You are Viewing an Archived Copy from the New Jersey State Library NEW JE:RSEY VOTERS MAYOR - COUNCIL ‘, I’ ..“.7”i ‘i / ,~:;“>.-p~“~..\ I ,.~” ,4 ) : i’., c-‘Cll--II.--- INC’II. - MANAGER.._._. ..___ -... / ‘+..1;, _t. yx .< ! ,,~_^- . “. _ __-___..*..,>~: ,,‘. “AXE _I- i.- MUNICIPAI, SEHVICES You are Viewing an Archived Copy from the New Jersey State Library RECENTREPORTS OF THESTATE COMMISSION ON COUNTY AND MUNICIPALGOVERNMENT * Modem Forms of Municipal Government, May 1992 * The Delivery of Human ServicesWithin New Jersey,June 1990 * State and Local Government Codes: Strategiesfor Local Enforcement, May 1990 * Corrections Policy for the ‘9Os,May 1989 * Services for the Elderly: Current and Future Needs, October 1988 * Solid Waste Management in New Jersey,November 1987 * Optional Municipal Charter Law, October 1987 * Judicial Unification, July 1987 Local Redevelopmentin New Jersey: Structuring a New Partnership, January 1987 * The Structure of County Government: Current Status and Needs, July 1986 Local Govemment Liability Insurance: A Crisis, May 1986 Functional Fragmentation and the Traditional Forms of Municipal Government in New Jersey,January 1986 The Changing Structure of New Jersey Municipal Government, March 1985 (In cooperation with the Bureau of Government Research,Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey) * County Mandates: The State Judicial System and Human Services,October 1984 New Jersey’s Local Infrastructure: An Assessmentof Needs, September 1984 * New Jersey Water Supply Handbook, December 1983 Green Acres in the
    [Show full text]