Boonton Township

Boonton Township, NJ · Municipal
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Montclair Local
Facing Backlash, Montclair Council Tables Town Hall Substation Plan ‘Indefinitely’
Amid significant neighborhood opposition, Montclair’s town council on Tuesday night “indefinitely” tabled a redevelopment plan that would have permitted PSE&G to place an electrical substation at the site of the municipal building at 205 Claremont Ave. The move comes as the township considers alternative locations for the...
wrnjradio.com
morrisfocus.com
Jefferson Township Fire Company No. 1 Honored for 90th Anniversary
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP — Jefferson Township Fire Department Company No. 1 was recognized for its 90th anniversary by Mayor Eric Wilsusen and the Jefferson Township Council at the council meeting on Tuesday, November 10, at the Municipal Building, 1033 Weldon Road. Company No. 1 primarily serves the Milton section of...
hoodline.com
Totowa Zoning Board Clears Nut Roasting Plant for Vacant Union Boulevard Site
611 Union Blvd. — Approximate Site of Approved Roasting Plant. Totowa’s Zoning Board of Adjustment voted 5-0 to approve a use variance allowing Noor Foods to turn a vacant industrial building on Union Boulevard into a nut-roasting and candy-coating plant. The family-operated company is relocating from Clifton, plans to employ 10 workers and expects to operate Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
USA TODAY
News 12
hoodline.com
Wayne Council Cuts Ratzer Road Project to 46 Homes From Earlier 71-Unit Plan
933–965 Ratzer Rd. — Approximate Site of Proposed 46-Home Zone. Wayne Township's governing body voted 7–2 to introduce an ordinance creating an overlay zone that would allow up to 46 homes on a long-contested Ratzer Road property, with two council members, Al Sadowski and Joseph Scuralli, casting the dissenting votes. The move scales back a far denser concept that had been on the table for the site, and it comes with strings attached: any homes actually built would need to meet a 20% affordable-housing requirement, and the project still faces Planning Board review before a shovel goes into the ground.
thenewarktimes.com
From NAACP Co-Founder to Black Millennial Homeowner
On a mild morning in Forest Hill, sunlight strikes the south-facing breakfast nook at 54 Abington Avenue at an angle that feels deliberate, almost engineered. Framed in 1875, the residence stands as an asymmetrical mass of rusticated brownstone, Roman brick, and steep late-Victorian gables. In the front yard, an autumn cherry blossom has all but a few leaves left to fall, alongside an apple tree. Inside the kitchen, 34-year-old commercial real estate professional Terrell Simmons stands watching the light pool across the restored floorboards.