McIsaac Elected President Amidst Governance Concerns and Ethical Violations at North Hunterdon-Voorhees School Board Meeting

Overview: During the most recent North Hunterdon-Voorhees School Board meeting, Brendan McIsaac was elected as president, succeeding in a closely contested vote. Meanwhile, the board encountered discussions about governance practices, ethical conduct, and violations of the School Ethics Act, highlighting ongoing challenges in maintaining board integrity.

Bethlehem Town Council Confronts Community Safety, Zoning, and Appointments Amid Resident Concerns

Overview: In a recent Bethlehem Town Council meeting, residents expressed concerns about community safety and zoning issues, while the council addressed appointments and resolutions. The gathering highlighted the town’s ongoing challenges with public safety, the impact of urban development, and notable achievements such as Bethlehem’s UNESCO World Heritage recognition.

Hunterdon Central School Board Discusses Special Education Services and Student Transition Plans

Overview: The recent meeting of the Hunterdon Central School Board delved into the comprehensive educational services available for students with Individualized Education Plans (IEPs), emphasizing the transition to high school and the support systems designed to aid students and their families throughout this significant change. Special education supervisors presented a detailed overview of the Continuum of Services at Hunterdon Central Regional High School.

Flemington Borough Council Eyes $773,000 Grant for Boosting Recreational Activities

Overview: In a recent Flemington Borough Council meeting, discussions focused on community engagement, housing development, infrastructure improvements, and strategic planning for the town’s future. The council explored a $773,000 grant, complemented by an additional $50,000 grant, aiming to enhance recreational activities and public services.

Hunterdon Central School Board Faces Heated Debate Over Endorsement Ties

Overview: The recent Hunterdon Central School Board meeting was dominated by public debate over the board’s alleged ties to the New Jersey Project, described by some as a “hate group. ” The meeting also saw the swearing-in of new board members, elections for leadership roles, and the approval of various operational and educational initiatives.