In midst of COVID, what can or can’t be renovated in a small Jersey City park?
Updated Jan 07, 2021;
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A little more than a year ago, artist and lifelong Jersey City resident Pat Olsen did a diorama in response to a Project Greenville call for art submissions. That diorama featured, opposite a narrow green strip with golden high-rises on top of it, Olsen’s depiction of a barren landscape.
A take on South Greenville, skeletons lay outside a graveyard of things Olsen noted were lost to the area (bus lines, a supermarket, and a bank).
There was also a very small space fenced around a dead tree from which a buzzard overlooked the area. That area was Olsen’s artistic depiction of Martyniak-Enright Park, which sits at the intersection of Pamrapo Avenue and Old Bergen Road.
Jersey City utilities agency investigating ransomware attack that blocked access to ‘vital’ data
Updated Dec 11, 2020;
Posted Dec 11, 2020
The Jersey City Municipal Utilities Authority at 555 Route 440, Friday, Dec. 11, 2020.Reena Rose Sibayan | The Jersey Journal
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The Jersey City Municipal Utilities Authority has hired a law firm to investigate a cyberattack that blocked access to “vital” water and sewer service information and led to an “emergency condition.”
The ransomware attack, which occurred “on or about” Sept. 30, caused the agency to “lose access to vital information and documentation related to the provision of water and sewerage services to the citizens of the City of Jersey City,” according to a resolution approved in October.