| |
|
MAYOR'S NEWSLINE
September 2004
|
Offices: 407
West State St.
Trenton, New Jersey 08618
609-695-3481 Fax 695-0151
E-Mail mdarcy@njslom.com
www.njslom.com |
| |
|
IMPORTANT EVENTS - PAST
AND FUTURE
And staff contacts for more information
Also consult the calendar
For Seminar details, contact David Harkness ext. 18.
| Sept. 6 |
Labor
Day |
| Sept. 8 |
League
Seminar "ABC Update on Liquor License Issues"
at Holmdel |
| Sept. 28 |
League
Seminar "Contractor Business Registration/CAP Law
Update" at Freehold |
| Sept. 29 |
League
Seminar "Brownfield Funding Available to Municipalities"
at Jamesburg |
| Oct. 6 |
League
Seminar "Imaging Records" at Freehold |
| Oct. 8 |
League
Seminar "Imaging Records" at Cherry Hill |
| Oct. 14 |
League
Seminar "Labor Relations" at Holmdel |
| INSIDE THIS ISSUE |
|
Submit Conference
Resolutions |
 |
Conference
Pre-Registration Deadline |
 |
Smart Growth-Fast Track Law Information |
 |
Replace Mayors Pins and Decals |
 |
League/DCA Innovation in Governance Awards |
|
|
|
FROM THE PRESIDENT
By Jo-Anne Schubert, Mayor, South Bound Brook
COAH Reproses 3rd Round Regulations
On August 16, the Council
on Affordable Housing (COAH) re-proposed its "3rd round
regulations" beginning a 60-day comment period. COAH
remains committed to its "growth share" methodology,
an approach the League has long supported. The actually
formula, however, has been changed apparently based on updated
population figures. The new proposal requires a fair share
obligation of 1 "affordable" unit for 8 residential
market rate units. Furthermore, for every 25 jobs created
through commercial development, there is an obligation of
1 affordable unit.
Another key change of interest to municipalities is a new
requirement that municipalities that receive COAH substantive
certification will need to receive "initial" plan
endorsement from the State Planning Commission (SPC.)
It should be noted that both COAH certification and State
Planning certification remain voluntary for municipalities,
and once a municipality receives "initial plan endorsement"
from the SPC, it is under no more obligation. The League
has begun a careful review of the regulations and will submit
comments to COAH.
The COAH regulations can be viewed online at www.nj.gov/dca/coah.
Additionally, COAH is holding a series of public hearings,
and the hearing dates are also available online. The League
will be holding a series of workshops to brief local officials
on the new regulations. You should be receiving a letter
with location and times from the League shortly.
|
|
EXECUTIVE BOARD
|
| OFFICERS
JO-ANNE B. SCHUBERT,
President;
Mayor, South Bound Brook
PETER A. CANTU, 1st Vice President
Mayor, Plainsboro
HERBERT D. STILES, JR., 2nd Vice President
Mayor, Elmer
DAVID M. DEL VECCHIO, 3rd Vice President
Mayor, Lambertville
MEMBERS
JAMES ANZALDI
Mayor, Clifton
WILLIAM W. BAIN, JR.
Mayor, Deptford
J. CHRISTIAN BOLLWAGE
Mayor, Elizabeth
JOAN BOAS
Deputy Mayor, Mount Holly
|
ROBERT BOWSER
Mayor, East Orange
THOMAS J. BYRNE III
Mayor, Spring Lake
LAWRENCE G. CHIARAVALLO
Mayor, South Belmar
CHUCK CHIARELLO
Mayor, Buena Vista
DANIEL N. CORANOTO
Deputy Mayor, Hampton Twp.
SUZANNE C. DAPKINS
Mayor, Long Hill
JOHN DEAN DERIENZO
Mayor, Haworth
GENE FEYL
Mayor, Denville
MALCOLM C. FRASER
Mayor, Cape May Point
GLEN D. GILMORE
Mayor, Hamilton Twp. (Mercer)
|
SHARPE JAMES
Mayor, Newark (Ex-Officio)
TIMOTHY MCDONOUGH
Mayor, Hope
GARY PASSANANTE
Mayor, Somerdale
DOUGLAS M. RAINEAR
Deputy Mayor, Upper Deerfield
Twp.
L. HARVEY SMITH
Acting Mayor, Jersey City
JOSEPH TEMPESTA
Mayor, West Caldwell
DANIEL VAN PELT
Mayor, Ocean Twp. (Ocean)
RUDOLPH J. WENZEL, JR.
Mayor, Washington Twp. (Bergen)
Executive Staff
William G. Dressel, Jr.
Executive Director
Michael J. Darcy, CAE
Assistant Executive Director
|
| |
|
|
|
|
CONFERENCE PRE-REGISTRATION
DEADLINE
-Contact Marie Johnson ext.13
The League's Annual Conference pre-registration
forms were mailed to all Municipal Clerks in early August.
The cut-off date for pre-registrations is October 1, 2004.
Persons not registered by that date must do so on site in
Atlantic City. The forms are available at www.njslom.org.
INNOVATION IN GOVERNANCE
AWARDS
-Contact Brian Bauerle, (609) 292-6420
The Department of Community Affairs and
the League invite you to submit nominations for the Third
Annual Innovation in Governance Awards. Contact the DCA
for additional information.
NJ MUNICIPAL MANAGEMENT
ASSOCIATION AWARDS
-Contact Christopher Schultz (732) 946-2820
Each year New Jersey Municipal Management
Association honors its members for outstanding service to
local government. Anyone may nominate a person for awards
in five different categories. The awards committee will
review the nominations during the League's Annual Conference
in November. The awards will be presented during the NJMMA
luncheon in December. All nominations and applications must
be submitted by November 1, 2004. For additional information
and applications, contact the NJMMA awards committee.
NJ INSTITUTE OF LOCAL
GOVERNMENT ATTORNEYS NOMINATIONS FOR AWARDS
-Contact Glenn Kienz (973) 403-1100 or fax (973) 781-1495
The New Jersey Institute of Local Government
Attorneys is seeking nominations for the "Fred G. Stickel
Memorial Award" and the "William F. Cox Award".
The "Fred G. Stickel Memorial Award"
was established to honor a member of the New Jersey bar
who had demonstrated excellence in public sector law and
advanced the interests of municipal law.
The "William F. Cox Award" was
established to recognize an attorney or judge whom has distinguished
him/herself in the field of land use law.
Contact NJ Institute of Local Government
Attorneys for applications to nominate for either award.
The awards will be presented during the League' s Conference
in November.
|
SUBMIT LEAGUE CONFERENCE
RESOLUTIONS
-Contact Mike Cerra ext.20
The Conference Resolutions Committee will
consider resolutions from officials who are currently in
municipal office. All resolutions must be general and relate
to municipal government interests. Resolutions must be received
in the League office by October 22, 2004. Contact the League
for more information.
SMART GROWTH-FAST TRACK LAW QUESTION AND ANSWER DISCUSSION
-Contact Mike Cerra ext. 20
Mayors were recently mailed a question and
answer discussion on the new smart growth-fast track law
and how some of its provisions impact local land use law.
Lewis Goldshore, Esq., League environmental counsel prepared
the discussion. For access to this information, mayors should
go to www.njslom.org and click on smart growth updates.
LEAGUE MAYORS PINS AND
DECALS
-Contact Tom Fratticcioli ext. 17
All Mayors receive a special League Mayor
pin and decal as they begin their first term. If these items
are lost, misplaced or damaged, the League will gladly replace
them. The pin and decal signify that your municipality is
a member of an organization dedicated to serving the interests
of New Jersey's municipal governing bodies. Contact the
League and items that need replacement will be rushed to
your attention. Show everyone your municipality is a member
of the League.
GOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE ON HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
-Contact Mary Miller (609) 278-7403 or mmiller@njhmfa.state.nj.us
Municipal officials are invited to attend
James E. McGreevey's Conference on Housing and Community
Development on September 28 & 29 at the Atlantic City
Convention Center. The event is sponsored by the Department
of Community Affairs and the New Jersey Housing & Mortgage
Finance Agency and will focus on the Governor's Smart Growth
initiative and its impact on housing. Officials will discover
innovations in planning, development and be able to share
ideas and network with other professionals in the housing
industry during many education workshops. For more details
about the conference, contact Mary Miller at the New Jersey
Housing & Mortgage Finance Agency.
|
Update: New Jersey State Occupancy
Fee and Municipal Occupancy Tax
Legislation enacted in 2003
imposed a State Occupancy Fee and authorized the imposition
of a Municipal Occupancy Tax on charges for the rental
of a room in a hotel, motel or similar facility. Between
August 1, 2003 and June 30, 2004, hotels, motels and similar
facilities have collected the State Occupancy Fee at the
rate of 7% and in those municipalities that enacted a
local ordinance, the Municipal Occupancy Tax has been
collected at the rate of 1%, for a total of 8% (in addition
to the 6% sales tax).
As of July 14, 2004, 140
municipalities had authorized a Municipal Occupancy Tax
and approximately $5 million in Municipal Occupancy Tax
was collected by the Division of Taxation and distributed
to the municipalities. The Division publishes a monthly
schedule of the municipal occupancy tax distribution,
which is available at the website referenced below.
Effective July 1, 2004, the
State Occupancy Fee rate decreased from 7% to 5%. At the
same time, the law allowed for an increase in the Municipal
Occupancy Tax rate up to a rate of 3%, at the municipality's
option and pursuant to municipal ordinance. The majority
of the municipalities that authorized a Municipal Occupancy
Tax also authorized the tax rate to increase to the maximum
3% as of July 1, 2004. Five municipalities have authorized
a Municipal Occupancy Tax rate of 2%. There are no municipalities
with a Municipal Occupancy Tax rate that remained at 1%.
To summarize, for occupancies
on and after Thursday, July 1, 2004, the following rates
are in effect:
- Hotels in the municipalities that HAVE
NOT enacted a Municipal Occupancy Tax (other than those
prohibited by law from enacting such, see below): 5%
State Occupancy Fee; 6% State Sales Tax;
- Hotels in the municipalities that HAVE
enacted a Municipal Occupancy Tax: 5% State Occupancy
Fee, 2% OR 3% Municipal Occupancy Tax; 6% State Sales
Tax;
- Hotels in the municipalities that are
prohibited by law from enacting a Municipal Occupancy
Tax (these rates remain the same as they were pre-July
1, 2004):
Atlantic City- 1% State Occupancy Fee; 3% State
Sales Tax; 9% Luxury Tax;
Newark and Jersey City- 1% State Occupancy Fee;
6% State Sales Tax; 6% Local Hotel Tax;
Wildwood, North Wildwood, Wildwood Crest- 3.15%
State Occupancy Fee; 6% State Sales Tax; 2% Cape May
Tourism Tax; 1.85% Tourism Assessment
Receipts from hotel occupancies
are also reported for New Jersey Sales Tax purposes, which
is distinct from the State Occupancy Fee and Municipal Occupancy
Tax. In addition to the HM-100 return, it is very important
that a facility file the appropriate sales & use tax
return and report and remit the 6% sales tax separately
from the Occupancy Fee/Tax. Depending upon a facility's
location, one or more of the following sales tax returns
is applicable:
ST-50 (general Quarterly Sales Tax Return), ST-250 (Atlantic
City); ST-350 (the Wildwoods);
ST-450 (Salem County); UZ-50 (Urban Enterprise Zone)
Additional information concerning the
State Occupancy Fee and the Municipal Occupancy Tax is
available on the Division's website at: http://www.state.nj.us/treasury/taxation/hotelfeeinfo.htm
A complete list of the municipalities that have enacted
the Municipal Occupancy Tax is available at: http://www.state.nj.us/treasury/taxation/munitaxlist.htm
|
NEW JERSEY HISTORIC PLAN IS COMPLETE AND AVAILABLE
New Jersey Partners
for Preservation: A Blueprint for Building Historic Preservation
into New Jersey's Future 2002 - 2007, also referred
to as the New Jersey Historic Preservation Plan, has been
completed and approved by the National Park Service.
The New Jersey Historic Preservation
Office, Preservation New Jersey, and a host of advisors
have worked diligently to complete this plan, which is
intended to guide not only the New Jersey Historic Preservation
Office in the Department of Environmental Protection,
but also provide direction to state, county, and local
government agencies and to private organizations and individuals
in their efforts to protect and to preserve New Jersey's
rich and diverse history. Faced with many challenges in
our efforts to preserve the state's environment, this
plan, in conjunction with the New Jersey State Plan and
smart growth principles, will enhance our efforts to preserve
New Jersey's important historic and archeological resources
and to promote livable communities throughout the Garden
State.
For a copy of this plan,
contact the New Jersey Historic Preservation Office at
609-984-0545; by mail at PO Box 404, Trenton, NJ 08625;
or visit www.state.nj.us/dep/hpo.
|
| |
|
MAYOR'S NEWSLINE
September 2004
|
Offices: 407
West State St.
Trenton, New Jersey 08618
609-695-3481 Fax 695-0151
E-Mail mdarcy@njslom.com
www.njslom.com |
| |
|
IMPORTANT EVENTS - PAST
AND FUTURE
And staff contacts for more information
Also consult the calendar
For Seminar details, contact David Harkness ext. 18.
| Sept. 6 |
Labor
Day |
| Sept. 8 |
League
Seminar "ABC Update on Liquor License Issues"
at Holmdel |
| Sept. 28 |
League
Seminar "Contractor Business Registration/CAP Law
Update" at Freehold |
| Sept. 29 |
League
Seminar "Brownfield Funding Available to Municipalities"
at Jamesburg |
| Oct. 6 |
League
Seminar "Imaging Records" at Freehold |
| Oct. 8 |
League
Seminar "Imaging Records" at Cherry Hill |
| Oct. 14 |
League
Seminar "Labor Relations" at Holmdel |
| INSIDE THIS ISSUE |
|
Submit Conference
Resolutions |
 |
Conference
Pre-Registration Deadline |
 |
Smart Growth-Fast Track Law Information |
 |
Replace Mayors Pins and Decals |
 |
League/DCA Innovation in Governance Awards |
|
|
|
FROM THE PRESIDENT
By Jo-Anne Schubert, Mayor, South Bound Brook
COAH Reproses 3rd Round Regulations
On August 16, the Council
on Affordable Housing (COAH) re-proposed its "3rd round
regulations" beginning a 60-day comment period. COAH
remains committed to its "growth share" methodology,
an approach the League has long supported. The actually
formula, however, has been changed apparently based on updated
population figures. The new proposal requires a fair share
obligation of 1 "affordable" unit for 8 residential
market rate units. Furthermore, for every 25 jobs created
through commercial development, there is an obligation of
1 affordable unit.
Another key change of interest to municipalities is a new
requirement that municipalities that receive COAH substantive
certification will need to receive "initial" plan
endorsement from the State Planning Commission (SPC.)
It should be noted that both COAH certification and State
Planning certification remain voluntary for municipalities,
and once a municipality receives "initial plan endorsement"
from the SPC, it is under no more obligation. The League
has begun a careful review of the regulations and will submit
comments to COAH.
The COAH regulations can be viewed online at www.nj.gov/dca/coah.
Additionally, COAH is holding a series of public hearings,
and the hearing dates are also available online. The League
will be holding a series of workshops to brief local officials
on the new regulations. You should be receiving a letter
with location and times from the League shortly.
|
|
EXECUTIVE BOARD
|
| OFFICERS
JO-ANNE B. SCHUBERT,
President;
Mayor, South Bound Brook
PETER A. CANTU, 1st Vice President
Mayor, Plainsboro
HERBERT D. STILES, JR., 2nd Vice President
Mayor, Elmer
DAVID M. DEL VECCHIO, 3rd Vice President
Mayor, Lambertville
MEMBERS
JAMES ANZALDI
Mayor, Clifton
WILLIAM W. BAIN, JR.
Mayor, Deptford
J. CHRISTIAN BOLLWAGE
Mayor, Elizabeth
JOAN BOAS
Deputy Mayor, Mount Holly
|
ROBERT BOWSER
Mayor, East Orange
THOMAS J. BYRNE III
Mayor, Spring Lake
LAWRENCE G. CHIARAVALLO
Mayor, South Belmar
CHUCK CHIARELLO
Mayor, Buena Vista
DANIEL N. CORANOTO
Deputy Mayor, Hampton Twp.
SUZANNE C. DAPKINS
Mayor, Long Hill
JOHN DEAN DERIENZO
Mayor, Haworth
GENE FEYL
Mayor, Denville
MALCOLM C. FRASER
Mayor, Cape May Point
GLEN D. GILMORE
Mayor, Hamilton Twp. (Mercer)
|
SHARPE JAMES
Mayor, Newark (Ex-Officio)
TIMOTHY MCDONOUGH
Mayor, Hope
GARY PASSANANTE
Mayor, Somerdale
DOUGLAS M. RAINEAR
Deputy Mayor, Upper Deerfield
Twp.
L. HARVEY SMITH
Acting Mayor, Jersey City
JOSEPH TEMPESTA
Mayor, West Caldwell
DANIEL VAN PELT
Mayor, Ocean Twp. (Ocean)
RUDOLPH J. WENZEL, JR.
Mayor, Washington Twp. (Bergen)
Executive Staff
William G. Dressel, Jr.
Executive Director
Michael J. Darcy, CAE
Assistant Executive Director
|
| |
|
|
|
|
CONFERENCE PRE-REGISTRATION
DEADLINE
-Contact Marie Johnson ext.13
The League's Annual Conference pre-registration
forms were mailed to all Municipal Clerks in early August.
The cut-off date for pre-registrations is October 1, 2004.
Persons not registered by that date must do so on site in
Atlantic City. The forms are available at www.njslom.org.
INNOVATION IN GOVERNANCE
AWARDS
-Contact Brian Bauerle, (609) 292-6420
The Department of Community Affairs and
the League invite you to submit nominations for the Third
Annual Innovation in Governance Awards. Contact the DCA
for additional information.
NJ MUNICIPAL MANAGEMENT
ASSOCIATION AWARDS
-Contact Christopher Schultz (732) 946-2820
Each year New Jersey Municipal Management
Association honors its members for outstanding service to
local government. Anyone may nominate a person for awards
in five different categories. The awards committee will
review the nominations during the League's Annual Conference
in November. The awards will be presented during the NJMMA
luncheon in December. All nominations and applications must
be submitted by November 1, 2004. For additional information
and applications, contact the NJMMA awards committee.
NJ INSTITUTE OF LOCAL
GOVERNMENT ATTORNEYS NOMINATIONS FOR AWARDS
-Contact Glenn Kienz (973) 403-1100 or fax (973) 781-1495
The New Jersey Institute of Local Government
Attorneys is seeking nominations for the "Fred G. Stickel
Memorial Award" and the "William F. Cox Award".
The "Fred G. Stickel Memorial Award"
was established to honor a member of the New Jersey bar
who had demonstrated excellence in public sector law and
advanced the interests of municipal law.
The "William F. Cox Award" was
established to recognize an attorney or judge whom has distinguished
him/herself in the field of land use law.
Contact NJ Institute of Local Government
Attorneys for applications to nominate for either award.
The awards will be presented during the League' s Conference
in November.
|
SUBMIT LEAGUE CONFERENCE
RESOLUTIONS
-Contact Mike Cerra ext.20
The Conference Resolutions Committee will
consider resolutions from officials who are currently in
municipal office. All resolutions must be general and relate
to municipal government interests. Resolutions must be received
in the League office by October 22, 2004. Contact the League
for more information.
SMART GROWTH-FAST TRACK LAW QUESTION AND ANSWER DISCUSSION
-Contact Mike Cerra ext. 20
Mayors were recently mailed a question and
answer discussion on the new smart growth-fast track law
and how some of its provisions impact local land use law.
Lewis Goldshore, Esq., League environmental counsel prepared
the discussion. For access to this information, mayors should
go to www.njslom.org and click on smart growth updates.
LEAGUE MAYORS PINS AND
DECALS
-Contact Tom Fratticcioli ext. 17
All Mayors receive a special League Mayor
pin and decal as they begin their first term. If these items
are lost, misplaced or damaged, the League will gladly replace
them. The pin and decal signify that your municipality is
a member of an organization dedicated to serving the interests
of New Jersey's municipal governing bodies. Contact the
League and items that need replacement will be rushed to
your attention. Show everyone your municipality is a member
of the League.
GOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE ON HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
-Contact Mary Miller (609) 278-7403 or mmiller@njhmfa.state.nj.us
Municipal officials are invited to attend
James E. McGreevey's Conference on Housing and Community
Development on September 28 & 29 at the Atlantic City
Convention Center. The event is sponsored by the Department
of Community Affairs and the New Jersey Housing & Mortgage
Finance Agency and will focus on the Governor's Smart Growth
initiative and its impact on housing. Officials will discover
innovations in planning, development and be able to share
ideas and network with other professionals in the housing
industry during many education workshops. For more details
about the conference, contact Mary Miller at the New Jersey
Housing & Mortgage Finance Agency.
|
Update: New Jersey State Occupancy
Fee and Municipal Occupancy Tax
Legislation enacted in 2003
imposed a State Occupancy Fee and authorized the imposition
of a Municipal Occupancy Tax on charges for the rental
of a room in a hotel, motel or similar facility. Between
August 1, 2003 and June 30, 2004, hotels, motels and similar
facilities have collected the State Occupancy Fee at the
rate of 7% and in those municipalities that enacted a
local ordinance, the Municipal Occupancy Tax has been
collected at the rate of 1%, for a total of 8% (in addition
to the 6% sales tax).
As of July 14, 2004, 140
municipalities had authorized a Municipal Occupancy Tax
and approximately $5 million in Municipal Occupancy Tax
was collected by the Division of Taxation and distributed
to the municipalities. The Division publishes a monthly
schedule of the municipal occupancy tax distribution,
which is available at the website referenced below.
Effective July 1, 2004, the
State Occupancy Fee rate decreased from 7% to 5%. At the
same time, the law allowed for an increase in the Municipal
Occupancy Tax rate up to a rate of 3%, at the municipality's
option and pursuant to municipal ordinance. The majority
of the municipalities that authorized a Municipal Occupancy
Tax also authorized the tax rate to increase to the maximum
3% as of July 1, 2004. Five municipalities have authorized
a Municipal Occupancy Tax rate of 2%. There are no municipalities
with a Municipal Occupancy Tax rate that remained at 1%.
To summarize, for occupancies
on and after Thursday, July 1, 2004, the following rates
are in effect:
- Hotels in the municipalities that HAVE
NOT enacted a Municipal Occupancy Tax (other than those
prohibited by law from enacting such, see below): 5%
State Occupancy Fee; 6% State Sales Tax;
- Hotels in the municipalities that HAVE
enacted a Municipal Occupancy Tax: 5% State Occupancy
Fee, 2% OR 3% Municipal Occupancy Tax; 6% State Sales
Tax;
- Hotels in the municipalities that are
prohibited by law from enacting a Municipal Occupancy
Tax (these rates remain the same as they were pre-July
1, 2004):
Atlantic City- 1% State Occupancy Fee; 3% State
Sales Tax; 9% Luxury Tax;
Newark and Jersey City- 1% State Occupancy Fee;
6% State Sales Tax; 6% Local Hotel Tax;
Wildwood, North Wildwood, Wildwood Crest- 3.15%
State Occupancy Fee; 6% State Sales Tax; 2% Cape May
Tourism Tax; 1.85% Tourism Assessment
Receipts from hotel occupancies
are also reported for New Jersey Sales Tax purposes, which
is distinct from the State Occupancy Fee and Municipal Occupancy
Tax. In addition to the HM-100 return, it is very important
that a facility file the appropriate sales & use tax
return and report and remit the 6% sales tax separately
from the Occupancy Fee/Tax. Depending upon a facility's
location, one or more of the following sales tax returns
is applicable:
ST-50 (general Quarterly Sales Tax Return), ST-250 (Atlantic
City); ST-350 (the Wildwoods);
ST-450 (Salem County); UZ-50 (Urban Enterprise Zone)
Additional information concerning the
State Occupancy Fee and the Municipal Occupancy Tax is
available on the Division's website at: http://www.state.nj.us/treasury/taxation/hotelfeeinfo.htm
A complete list of the municipalities that have enacted
the Municipal Occupancy Tax is available at: http://www.state.nj.us/treasury/taxation/munitaxlist.htm
|
NEW JERSEY HISTORIC PLAN IS COMPLETE AND AVAILABLE
New Jersey Partners
for Preservation: A Blueprint for Building Historic Preservation
into New Jersey's Future 2002 - 2007, also referred
to as the New Jersey Historic Preservation Plan, has been
completed and approved by the National Park Service.
The New Jersey Historic Preservation
Office, Preservation New Jersey, and a host of advisors
have worked diligently to complete this plan, which is
intended to guide not only the New Jersey Historic Preservation
Office in the Department of Environmental Protection,
but also provide direction to state, county, and local
government agencies and to private organizations and individuals
in their efforts to protect and to preserve New Jersey's
rich and diverse history. Faced with many challenges in
our efforts to preserve the state's environment, this
plan, in conjunction with the New Jersey State Plan and
smart growth principles, will enhance our efforts to preserve
New Jersey's important historic and archeological resources
and to promote livable communities throughout the Garden
State.
For a copy of this plan,
contact the New Jersey Historic Preservation Office at
609-984-0545; by mail at PO Box 404, Trenton, NJ 08625;
or visit www.state.nj.us/dep/hpo.
|

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