Delanco Town Council Addresses Enforcement and Safety Concerns in Public Areas

Overview: The Delanco Town Council meeting held on August 5, 2024, focused on the ongoing issues related to public safety, regulation enforcement, and environmental management in local areas, particularly Hawk Island. The council discussed new ordinances, public concerns, and potential solutions to long-standing problems affecting the community.

Northern Burlington County School Board Announces New Assistant Principal and Upcoming Projects

Overview: In a recent meeting, the Northern Burlington County School Board confirmed the appointment of Sandy Cullen as the new assistant principal for the high school. Additionally, the board discussed upcoming construction projects and transportation route expansions.

Delanco Town Council Revises Ordinance to Reopen Hawke Island Amid Concerns

Overview: The Delanco Town Council meeting on August 5, 2024, resulted in the adoption of several ordinances, including one aimed at reopening Hawke Island to the public, which has remained closed since 1978 due to illegal activities and environmental degradation. The discussion throughout the meeting was marked by residents’ concerns about potential issues such as parking congestion, littering, and enforcement of new regulations.

Cinnaminson Advances with Redevelopment Projects and Public Safety Initiatives

Overview: The latest Cinnaminson Town Council meeting underscored the township’s progress in economic development and public safety, while addressing community concerns ranging from waste management to storm water infrastructure. Notably, the council deliberated on the Chick-fil-A redevelopment project, police department activities, and the introduction of an ordinance for flood damage prevention.

Hainesport Board Approves Stormwater Plan Amid Public Concerns

Overview: The Hainesport Land Use Board meeting saw a approval of an amendment to a stormwater management plan, amidst public opposition and environmental concerns. Despite heated objections from residents regarding potential flooding and ecological impact, the board ultimately voted to pass the proposal, with seven members in favor and two dissenting votes.