Residents packed the Somerset County Commissioner meeting after Bridgewater Township claimed hundreds of trees were cut down from the park.
Mayor Matthew Moench and Township officials will be attending the Somerset County Commissioners Meeting on Tuesday.
Candidate Filipe Pedroso shares why he is running for election on the Bridgewater Township Council in 2025.
Check out Bridgewater Township Council and School Board candidates' profiles:
Somerset County residents are invited to safely dispose of their personal documents at the Operation Secure Shred event.
"You can't turn back time and put those trees back, and it will take hundreds of years for them to regrow," said The Raptor Trust's Soucy.
The restaurant on Route 202 is proposing to demolish a church and add a 100-seat banquet hall, a rooftop bar, and a courtyard.
The Township filed a lawsuit against Somerset County, claiming that at least 300 trees were cut down instead of the 37 proposed at the park.
The lawsuit claims the County has caused irreparable harm to Bridgewater, its residents, and its public infrastructure.
"There were piles of woodchips that literally were the size of my house. It wasn’t one pile; it was a quarter mile of woodchips": Foose.
A slew of changes to multiple road projects in the township were unanimously approved by the Council last week.
This free community event focuses on preventing childhood lead poisoning and provides families with the resources they need to stay safe.
Candidate Allen Kurdyla shares why he is running for election on the Bridgewater Township Council in 2025.
Candidate Megan Moench shares why she is running for election on the Bridgewater Township Council in 2025.
Candidate Ridwana Isla shares why she is running for election on the Bridgewater Township Council in 2025.
Candidate Andrew Bucko shares why he is running for election on the Bridgewater Township Council in 2025.
Candidate Joan Geiger shares why she is running for election on the Bridgewater Township Council in 2025.
The Raritan Planning Board is expected to hear the application by IAAT Services LLC at its Sept. 24 meeting.
The Township Council unanimously voted to approve a 30-year tax abatement program to help a large project move forward on Route 202/206.
Potential impacts to pedestrians, local businesses, including the Bridgewater Commons, and school buses were raised recently.
The Zoning Board of Adjustment is expected to hear the application from Sempre Property Group LLC of Warren at its Sept. 17 meeting.
"Just like any bad boss, the way we stop the takeover is with collective action," organizers say.
Chris Corsini serves as the municipal attorney in the Bridgewater, Middlesex, Flemington, and Readington.
The applicant seeking to develop the 15-acre property off Route 202/206 added 13 affordable units, bringing the total number of units to 64.
The potential redevelopment of the Agway site remains in the preliminary stages. However, conceptual ideas are being discussed.
The Township Council passed six ordinances awarding construction contracts for the 2025 Road Repair Program.
"The pump station requires a complete renovation," said Director of Municipal Services/Sewer Utility Thomas Genova.
The Township Council is proposing a $1.267 million bond to continue restoring the 100-acre Camp Cromwell property off Vosseller Avenue.
Residents can attend these free and convenient events to safely drop off unwanted recyclables and dispose of electronic waste.
The application will expand a pre-existing, non-conforming gas station and add a new food mart off Finderne Avenue.
Nature’s Choice NJ, LLC will pay Bridgewater Township $29,000 for the right to manage, operate the Yard Waste Transfer Facility for 1 year.
Bridgewater Storage LLC, looking to replace Melick Town Farm, unveiled a new plan addressing Board members' tree removal concerns.
This competitive program offers college students a unique opportunity to gain firsthand experience in a congressional office.
A group of participants held signs calling on Congressman Tom Kean Jr. to oppose H.R. 1, President Trump’s "Big Beautiful Bill."
The Township Council presented its 2025 road improvement plan, which includes 20 roads to start and more to be added.
The Township Council unanimously approved a resolution at the June 16 meeting authorizing the renewal.
The Fair Share Housing Center contended that the Township's obligation was 474 units, while the Township pushed for 421 units.
The vote to approve the budget was not unanimous, with Councilman Filipe Pedroso criticizing it.
PSE&G provided an update at the June 12 Council meeting announcing plans for final milling and paving work. See when:
The restaurant on Route 202 is proposing to demolish a church next door to complete the addition.