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Princeton Council removes parking enforcement technology from capital improvement bond ordinance in wake of community opposition

The Princeton Council voted unanimously on Monday night to remove new parking enforcement technology from the $7.2 million bond ordinance for capital improvements for the municipality after many residents pushed back against the plan over the past few weeks. The decision is a reversal of a council vote two weeks ago to introduce the bond ordinance with financing for the license plate reader technology included. Councilwoman Michelle Pirone Lambros said the intention of including the funding in the capital budget was to be transparent as the council plans its capital spending. “It’s not a decision to move forward with the technology,” she said, adding that the funding was being allocated in case the council decides to move forward with the technology. Pirone Lambros then made a motion to vote down the ordinance.

Coalition wants town to turn Princeton First Aid and Rescue Squad buildings into a community center -

The vacant Princeton First Aid and Rescue Squad building on Harrison Street next to the Princeotn Shopping Center. Photo: Krystal Knapp. An interfaith coalition of area residents is asking the Princeton Council to turn the former Princeton First Aid and Rescue Squad properties into a community center that will serve vulnerable people. Residents suggested that the center become the home of Corner House, as well as the town’s health and human services departments. The Princeton First Aid and Rescue Squad building is vacant. One house on Clearview Avenue is vacant, and Princeton University students who are members of the rescue squad are living in the other house. The properties are now owned by the municipality. Instead of selling the properties, which was proposed by one council member, or using them for some other purpose, the coalition wants the town to use the properties for human services-related services and housing for the homeless.

South Brunswick township manager transfers to Princeton as municipal administrator

South Brunswick township manager transfers to Princeton as municipal administrator South Brunswick township manager transfers to Princeton as municipal administrator Bernard Hvozdovic Jr. Bernard Hvozdovic Jr., Esq., has been selected to serve as the new municipal administrator in Princeton, leaving South Brunswick after 10 years. The official appointment was scheduled to take place at the next Princeton Council meeting on April 12. Hvozdovic has served as South Brunswick township manager since 2011 and will be starting as Princeton administrator around May 3. Prior to becoming the manager in South Brunswick, he practiced as an attorney, advocating on behalf of municipalities and municipal employees, according to information provided by the Princeton Council on April 2.

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