Page 12 - Tim Dillingham News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Huge gates that could be slammed shut when major storms approach would be built across the mouths of three inlets in New Jersey, closable barriers would cut...

On rafts, inner tubes and floaties, ‘Floatopia’ rallied on the now cleaner Delaware River to build support for public access.

Oyster farmers who feared going broke brace for a ‘bonkers’ summer When restaurants closed to slow the spread of the coronavirus, the nationwide market for oysters cratered. That’s not the end of the story. From left, Megan Kelly, Lisa Calvo, a marine scientist at Rutgers University, and Steve Evert, who runs the marine field station at Stockton University, empty bags of oysters on a boat in Port Republic, N.J., on Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2020. Hannah Yoon/The New York Times By Tracey Tully, New York Times Service June 14, 2021 | 7:26 PM Email A year ago, oy...

When restaurants closed to slow the spread of the coronavirus, the nationwide market for oysters cratered. That’s not the end of the story.

Wayne Parry Beach-goers sit on the beach on May 15, 2021, in Deal, N.J. The Jersey shore town has introduced a law that would restrict parking on many streets closest to the ocean to residents-only. Some shore towns in New Jersey and other states have used parking restrictions as a way to keep outsiders off their beaches. (AP Photo/Wayne Parry) May 21, 2021 - 8:34 AM DEAL, N.J. (AP) — New Jersey's wide, sandy beaches have been paid for by taxpayers across the U.S., from wheat farmers in Kansas to fishermen in Alaska. But for decades, local governments in some ...