Jigar Shah said building stronger ties between Parsippany government and people of Indian descent will take a community effort.
Paid for via federal and county flood mitigation programs, the Lake Hiawatha home will be razed and turned into open space for perpetuity.
The mayor will run for another four years on a ticket including council incumbent Vincent Ferrara and newcomer Milin Shah.
The long-running ZBA deliberation continued as the applicant late in the game asks to amend plan to request another variance.
Jonathan Nelson voted neither yes nor no to a plan to add a waiver process to the anti-stacking law, but he says he had good reason to abstain.
Divided Council approves law that seeks to make town housing law stronger and more humane.
For years, Jigar Shah has worked as an unofficial link between the Barberio administration and Parsippany's East Asian community.
Fence was installed by the state in 2009 but since has fallen into disrepair.
Government program, mayor says, could save town residents more than $3 million, however if you want out, you'll have to take action.
The Republican, once a Democrat, said he'll run with Councilman Vincent Ferrara on the mayor's ticket.
Parsippany's Joseph Raich has stated his intention to run for Assembly.
New business administrator also resigns, and BOE hires new football coach.
Police officers were called more than once to escort critical residents away from the microphone at Parsippany Planning Board.
After nearly 200 years of Smith-Baldwin family ownership, the South Beverwyck Road estate is now the property of to Parsippany.
Council Candidates Robert Peluso and Louis Valori have hitched their campaign to Carifi's effort.
ZBA member reminds: 'This builder is not going to go away.'
Pros and cons of controversial suggestion to create in-house town attorney discussed
Grassroots residents group wins nonprofit status, gets serious in its battle to prevent Whole Foods Market project from proceeding.
Joseph O'Neill addresses concerns raised by opponents of proposed development.
ZBA rejected controversial development application last summer but agreed to reconsider changes to the plan.
New townhouse development proposal still a concern, Preserve Mountain Way founder says.
Residents of Parsippany and nearby towns voice concerns to Mountain Lakes officials.
With two official and one unofficial candidate announcements this week, Parsippany voters will have a decision to make come June.
Updated playground equipment is coming to Mt. Tabor park, but some historic trees are gone—and residents are not pleased.
Eleven more flood-damaged township homes will be bought out by county to become open space.
Voters are casting ballots to decide whether the school board plan for high school athletic improvements will go forward.
Attorney accuses board member Saurin Pathak of having a possible conflict.
At a citizen's behest, the body agreed to honor the 150th anniversary of the historic document—and inspired the mayor to offer a movie review.
Among those approved are two new members to the Transparency Committee and two lawyers who are members of the Morris County Freeholder Board.
Statement urges the General Assembly to override governor's veto of measure allowing treatment rather than punishment for drug overdose victims and those who help them.
Jonathan Nelson says making the town attorney an in-house, part-time position will save the township thousands of dollars.
Paul Carifi Jr., a councilman since 2011, will take on James Barberio in June GOP primary.
Large, skeptical crowd—most in opposition—came to Parsippany High to address economic development plan that would bring Whole Foods Market to Parsippany.
Parsippany lawyer steps away from county freeholder board to make a bid for clerk's position.
Attorneys for Waterview Plaza's developer give Patch advance look at changes.
BettyLou DeCroce said she will focus on a fiscally conservative agenda involving cutting taxes, reforming government and boosting business.
Developer wants 'in need of rehabilitation' status to build multi-family residences; council members concerned about prospect of more rentals.
Parsippany may join a growing number of New Jersey municipalities defending law that, if passed, would make saving lives a higher priority than punishing people.
BOE communications committee says district website and community groups will spread word of fields election.
Town Council approves erasing amount owed by Knoll.