Upper Town Council Discusses Ice Cream Vendor Regulations and Community Safety Initiatives

Overview: During the recent Upper Town Council meeting, the debate over allowing a second ice cream vendor on township beaches captured attention, alongside discussions on safety initiatives and grant opportunities. The council members considered granting a conditional permit to Ocean City Canteen amid concerns about vendor saturation and market fairness. Other topics included the pursuit of grants for local improvements and addressing community safety concerns, particularly related to speed limits on Route 50.

Wildwood Crest Approves Land Acquisition and Secures $125,000 LEAP Grant Amid Public Concerns

Overview: In a recent meeting, the Wildwood Crest Borough Council approved a bond ordinance for a significant land acquisition and announced the receipt of a $125,000 LEAP grant. The meeting covered various issues, including public concerns over fiscal responsibility and updates on major infrastructure projects.

Cape May Shade Tree Commission Grapples with Tree Removal, Community Education, and Ordinance Enforcement

Overview: The Cape May Shade Tree Commission recently convened to address issues involving tree removals, community education, and the enforcement of local ordinances. Key discussions included the unauthorized removal of a tree by a homeowner, a collaborative effort to combat invasive species, and the implementation of an educational initiative to inform residents about tree care regulations.

Cape May City Council Moves Forward with New Police Headquarters Amidst Public Debate

Overview: In a recent Cape May City Council meeting, developments were discussed regarding the construction of a new police headquarters, alongside debates on affordable housing plans and public safety projects. The meeting also covered ordinances, public comments, and updates from various departments.

Cape May Secures $7 Million Grant for Water and Sewer Improvements

Overview: In a development, the Cape May City Council announced the successful acquisition of a $7 million grant from the New Jersey Infrastructure Bank to fund extensive water and sewer system upgrades. The grant will cover nearly the entire cost of the project, which was initially to be financed through an $8.75 million bond ordinance.