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On Community Day, on September 23, FOWWOS will give away native plants, in a plant swap. Folks can give a plant and get a plant at the event. They will be handing out brochures that will have an open space map, the history of FOWWOS, trail maps, and several other pieces of info. about the importance of native plants and how to care for them.
Unfortunately, the native deer eat the native plants. But, green onions, strewn about not planted, pepper and other strong spices will ward off deer if you remain diligent.
Last year, the WW farmer’s market was the 4th favorite market in the US and the 1st favorite market in NJ. For 2023, cast your vote for WW farmer’s market so that they retain their ranking as New Jersey’s #1 Market.
For years, FOWWOS purchased open space for the town. But in recent years, as the amount of open space decreased, it became more difficult and costly to acquire it. There are still smaller properties to pursue however they do not connect with other parcels making them less conducive to public use. Parcels that connect allow for trails and create more possibility.
Please consider a donation to FOWWOS, as they continue to focus not only on preservation, but other sustainability practices like green infrastructure and educating the public as to the benefits of gardening with native species. Join, donate or stay informed by clicking here. Also, please participate in the clean streets program. When anyone collects street trash, FOWWOS gets paid!
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Thank you Stacy Fox for keeping pressure on Township Council to do the right thing - or actually, right the wrong thing they did by approving Bridge Point 8 warehouses.
Moderate rain, with a high of 65 and low of 53 degrees. Don't forget your umbrella! Light rain in the morning, partly cloudy during the afternoon, patchy rain possible in the evening, light rain shower overnight.
When talking about "honey bees," we need to distinguish the bees that are used by beekeepers and the bees that are native to our environment. The bees that beekeepers use are a cultivated variety imported from Europe and given the name by biologists, "honey bees." These bees are not native to our environment. Nati
Stacy, Anonymous and Stephen,
Thank you for making us aware of this story. Your arguments seem quite strong, given the facts you bring to light.
What is Martin Kahn planning to do with the property?
Good Morning Tom. What is planned is available on the planning board site. I will try and summarize.
Re: Bridge Point 8, there were no council members that opposed it. It was their and the mayor's vision that Atlantic Realty, the Halpern family, helped to realize. They wanted the warehouses... two of the planning board members voted no, Mr. Schectel and Mr. Pancove.