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Historic Preservation Commission

Monday, December 10, 2012

Hekemian To Address Site Plan Revisions This Week In New Milford

Public gets to hear Hekemian's experts explain the revised site plan revisions, and more this week in New Milford.

The monthly meeting of the Historic Preservation Commission wil be Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 7pm in the upstairs conference room at Borough Hall. The New Milford Historic Preservation Commission is charged with preserving the integrity of the borough's historic heritage as the birthplace of Bergen County through preservation and archiving of buildings, land, and items of historic value; through research into the people, events, and locations that have formed that history, through public education programs for all ages, and through commendations for borough residents and organizations that have aided this mission. The regular monthly meeting of the Zoning Board of Adjustment will be Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 7pm in the Council Chambers of Borough Hall…

NewMilfDadMakinEndsMeet

1:37 pm on Friday, January 4, 2013

delgado? you are completely incorrect in everything you stated above. Perhaps you should go back to your liberal perch in your own town.   more ›

Monday, February 20, 2012

Everything You Wanted to Know about the Planning Board

An easy guide to understanding how board members are chosen.

The Planning Board, governed by the rules of N.J. Statute 40:55D under the Municipal Land Use Law, is created by the municipal governing body by ordinance. The board consists of no less than seven and no more than nine members who are grouped into four classes. There are currently nine members sitting on the New Milford Planning Board, with two alternates.  Class I: This is the sitting mayor. The term of office corresponds to the mayor's term of office. (Mayor Subrizi) Class II: This is an official of the municipality other than a member of the governing body. N.J. Stature 40:56A-1 states that a municipality's Environmental Commission must consist of one member of the Planning Board. Therefore, a Class II member is a member of the local …

Rose Royce

10:18 pm on Tuesday, February 21, 2012

Thanks Ann. Hopefully the underground drainage drawing will indicate the location where this water will be drained to. Water flows down hill and most of our low areas usually have more water than they can handle. I am sure that a determination has been made as to why the water accumulates there in the first place. Did the committee compile the drawings and formulate the drainage system or did …   more ›

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