Council praised residents and the school for reaching a compromise on a matter that could have been a "very contentious situation."
The current approval for one-way traffic operation is valid only for 90 days, hence the need for the ordinance, officials explained.
See what's happening in Princeton this week:
This is the second time the planning board is endorsing the school's rezoning request.
As you get ready to make plans, see what public parks, offices, etc are open and closed during the Memorial Day weekend:
Here's what to expect this week in Princeton:
Council decided not to move forward with the ordinance for retail cannabis sales, due to the disturbing & divisive nature of discussions.
See what's happening in town this week:
The project will help Princeton to meet its affordable housing obligation
The Republican and Democratic primaries are on June 7. Here is who's running and what you need to know about voting in the primaries.
As the Supreme Court mulls over possibly overturning Roe v. Wade, Planned Parenthood Action Fund of NJ is planning a rally in Princeton.
Terhune Development Urban Renewal LLC is seeking to build 125 apartments on a 5.9-acre lot bordering Princeton Shopping Center.
The video was taken during working hours and was filmed in front of coworkers, a city councilwoman told NJ.com.
Council discussed whether the program will act as an effective parking solution for Princeton.
Although “not pleased,” council members said they were "resigned” to the decision due to safety concerns.
Councilwomen Michelle Pirone Lambros and Mia Sacks are running for another term.
The current proposal includes current and former eating clubs, residences, and the Ferris Thompson wall and gate.
A public meeting with county and municipality officials, planning board and more. See what's happening in Princeton this week:
Municipal staff were of the view that a bicycle lane on Witherspoon Street would not be safe due to limited space.
The BOH prepared a detailed document and draft resolution explaining what needs to be done ahead of sanctioning cannabis retail in town.
The municipal budget and Witherspoon Street phase 2 design concept are on the agenda for this Monday's council meeting.
"I am thrilled for America," Watson Coleman said. Jackson made history as the first Black woman to serve on the country’s highest court.
The municipality along with Mercer County will hold a public information session on April 19 at Johnson Park elementary school.
Council decided to take some time to study both concepts before approval. Construction contacts need to be awarded by Nov. 19.
The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. After all the presentations are done, the floor will open for public comment.
Three property owners want the planning board to overturn approval given to Simplify Living, Inc. for the three townhouses.
The CROWN Act, sponsored by Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman (NJ-12), passed 235-189 along party lines. NJ Republicans voted against the bill.
The developers cited safety concerns during construction, but Council was not pleased with the latest request.
In Mercer County, federal money will be used for education, healthcare, wildlife habitat, flood resilience and more.
The BOH workgroup came up with a 12-page report of the health impacts of cannabis with a resolution to defer licensing for retail.
The resolution calls on the Federal Government to identify services and resources to assist children who lost caregivers to COVID-19.
Of the 14 residential units, three will be set aside for low, very-low and moderate-income families.
The Task Force dropped its idea to have limited paid employee parking in the Murray Place-Princeton Avenue area.
Eastern Redbud is a deciduous, ornamental tree in the Fabaceae or pea family. It is native to eastern North America and may grow up to 2 ...
The SID will be a non-profit entity. This will enable the Township to seek grants and other sources of funding.
See the latest announcement from the Mercer County Government.
House Republicans, including two from NJ, blocked the passage of the CROWN Act, sponsored by Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman.
Under the updated guidance, plainclothes or uniformed police need to keep a distance of at least 100 feet from polling stations, drop boxes.
The ordinance was introduced on Jan. 24. The SID will bring the public and private sectors together to help with economic revitalization.
"We must be prepared to offer aid to those displaced by the conflict,” Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman said.