Trenton Mayor Gusciora blasts council members who rejected $15M water bond ordinance trentonian.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from trentonian.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
TRENTON - To help increase striped bass numbers, the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection will require anglers to use circle hooks when catch-and-release fishing for striped bass with natural bait, effective Jan. 1, 2021.
The requirement stems from changes the Atlantic Striped Bass Management Board made in 2019 to the Interstate Fishery Management Plan, to address overfishing.
The board, part of the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission, reduced New Jersey’s striped bass bag limit in 2020 to one fish, between 28 inches and less than 38 inches long, and required states to implement mandatory use of non-offset (inline) circle hooks when fishing for striped bass with natural bait.
This blog is the third in a series exploring the state of electric vehicle policy in New Jersey. The series takes a deep dive into the transportation electrification policies New Jersey will need to meet its ambitious climate laws. Together, they explore whether New Jersey needs more ambitious transportation electrification goals
TRENTON â An urgent Trenton Water Works infrastructure project could be imperiled.
City Council rejected a proposed bond ordinance Tuesday night that would have authorized $15 million in bonds to finance Phase 3 of TWWâs lead service line replacement program.
The measure needed at least five âyesâ votes to pass, but only four of the council members supported the ordinance.
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At-large Councilman Santiago Rodriguez and West Ward Councilwoman Robin Vaughn did not vote on the bond package, and Council President Kathy McBride voted no, killing the ordinance proposal.
In public comments, West Ward resident Cherie Garrette said TWW is spending âtoo much moneyâ on outside contractors. âThis is a wholesale job,â she said, âbut you priced it at retail prices. Itâs just ridiculous.â
Remediation of old gas tanks continues
West Milford. Numerous gas stations of decades ago in the lake area are gone but years later cleanup of chemical contaminants that they left in the soil continues to be ongoing. | 22 Dec 2020 | 02:44 The Flying A, one of the gas stations on Union Valley Road in West Milford Village, is visible in this 1950s photo. The station was located across the road from the West Milford Presbyterian Church property. Photo by Ann Genader.
When automobiles became a regular part of the vacation area scene in the 1930s and 40s numerous stations where customers could fill the gasoline tanks in their vehicles sprung up.