Ringoes
Ringoes, NJ · Business
Courier News
Nearly 100 apartments, shops and restaurants proposed on Oak Tree Road
EDISON – A three-story mixed-use building with commercial and restaurant space, along with nearly 100 age-restricted apartments, is proposed for a heavily traveled Oak Tree Road property. Applicant JK Estates LLC is seeking preliminary and final major site plan approval from the Planning Board to construct the project on a 7.65-acre site at 1696 Oak Tree Road, which is governed by the 1696 Oak Tree Road Redevelopment Plan. The property is currently vacant, and the applicant plans to build a three-story mixed-use building with 58,785 square feet of commercial space and 4,000 square feet of restaurant space on the first floor. Plans also call for 90 age-restricted apartments on the second and third floors, with about 18 units designated as affordable under the New Jersey Fair Housing Act. The property is near the Patel Brothers grocery store and the intersection with Wood Avenue. .oembed-frame { width: 100%; height: 100%; margin: 0; border: 0; } 39 commercial tenants, two restaurants planned Plans call for 39 commercial tenants and two restaurant tenants on the first floor, along with two lobby areas, two administrative offices, two package rooms, fire pump and electrical rooms, two trash rooms and two utility rooms. More: Edison buys
familydestinationsguide.com
This Humble New Jersey Butcher Shop Is So Fresh, Locals Refuse To Buy Meat Anywhere Else
There’s a butcher shop in Edison, New Jersey that has quietly turned grocery store meat sections into the saddest places on earth. Sonny’s Meat Market sits on Oak Tree Road, and once you’ve been there, the fluorescent-lit meat aisle at your local supermarket will never look the same again.
njmom.com
Howell Living History Farm: A FREE Interactive Farm Experience For The Whole Family
Teaching kids about history doesn’t have to mean spending the day in a museum surrounded by artifacts and long explanations. At Howell Living History Farm in Hopewell Township, near Lambertville, it’s the opposite—the whole family can experience what farm life was like in the late 1800s. What makes Howell special is its calendar, which follows the rhythms of a fully functioning New Jersey farm from 1890 to 1910. The farm feels like a step back in time, and its programs invite you to see how the farm worked, meet friendly farm animals, and let kids pitch in with seasonal jobs like making cider, collecting eggs, and caring for animals. And the best part? It’s all FREE. Keep reading to learn more about visiting Howell Living History Farm. (featured photo credit: NJ MOM)