A majority of the greenhouse gas emissions are coming from heating and cooling at homes, schools, and commercial buildings.
Municipal staff is also working on a future ordinance that will prohibit vehicles like e-bikes on sidewalks.
The state will spend $25 million on upgrading 10 Revolutionary War sites across the state. The restoration work will be completed by 2026.
Council spoke about addressing issues with restaurants taking up more public space for dining tables, leaving less room for pedestrians.
Don't forget to be at the Public Library on Wednesday at 4 p.m. for an open house hosted by municipal officials.
The County Clerk had requested the Prosecutor’s office to investigate Election Day issues in Mercer County.
Election Day failures point to miscommunication between Dominion Voting System and ballot printers, according to investigation.
See which areas will be affected if the ordinance is passed:
To determine what went wrong on election day, County Commissioners have asked election officials, vendors to attend the Nov. 21 meeting.
County Executive Brian M. Hughes has asked officials to conduct a “thorough public review” of what went wrong on election day.
The missing ballots from three districts in Princeton will be tallied on Friday, officials said.
Ballots from Robbinsville and Princeton were reported missing. Mercer's voting machine glitch is now a criminal investigation.
Republican challenger said the party received its “largest share of votes for a Republican” In NJ’s “most Democratic district.”
Bronfeld, Kendal and Kanter are leading the race, according to unofficial results from Mercer County.
Bonnie Watson Coleman has won reelection, fending off a challenge from Darius Mayfield, the AP predicted.
Results may be delayed in congressional and local races due to poll machine issues in Mercer County.
The general election is Tuesday. Check out our voter guide before you head out to cast your ballot.
The investigation found that four NJ lawmakers owned various amounts of stock, and each faced possible conflicts of interest.
The Community Visioning Survey is the next phase in Princeton's Master Plan and focuses on housing, development, parks, and more.
The concept review of the “Lincoln Court Project” got a favorable response from the Historic Preservation Commission on Monday.
Four council members voted ‘no’ on the ordinance saying more work needs to be done.
The Congresswoman along with Rep Cori Bush called on governors to "follow suit."
As the Municipality works to revisit the master plan, officials said "all voices" need to be heard.
The resolution, passed 230-201, will keep the federal government funded for 11 more weeks.
Council will also be introducing an ordinance establishing a residential parking district on Bank Street.
Council also introduced an ordinance to increase free parking in the Spring Street Garage from 30 minutes to one hour every day.
See the latest announcement from the Municipality of Princeton.
The site was the location of Mrs. Virginia Mills’ Beauty Salon. The Planning Board will review the application on Sept. 8.
The upcoming general election in New Jersey is set for Nov. 8.
The township is planning to bring back the organic waste collection program that was terminated in 2019.
The Municipality is putting together a group to look into the proposed development and recommend what action Council should take.
The two inclusionary housing projects were previously approved by the Planning Board. Council voted on 2 resolutions and 4 ordinances.
The proposed program will not only reduce costs associated with waste disposal but will help Princeton contain carbon emissions.
No known human or pet exposures occurred, officials said.
Council approved the purchase of eight-speed cushions to be installed on Edgehill Street and Hibben Road.
The council decided to adopt a hybrid model for council meetings beginning Sept. 12.
Capitol Police held NJ's Bonnie Watson Coleman (D-12) for about an hour. She was among a group protesting at the Supreme Court.
The building on Witherspoon was Virginia Mills' beauty salon from 1931-1976, and served as Toto's Market for some time too.
Beginning July 16, 988 will become the nationwide number for crisis and suicide prevention.
The application is incomplete but County said it has no jurisdiction over establishing specific land use or square footage for projects.