NJ Gov Body
- Filters
- NJ
- Union County
- 9/12/24
- 09/13/2024
- 58 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The Garwood Borough Council meeting addressed community issues, including the appointment of Henrietta Perry as the new municipal clerk, the challenges of the new parking system, and several public safety concerns. In addition, various community programs for children and teens were discussed, along with ongoing projects to improve local infrastructure.
- NJ
- Union County
- 8/22/24
- 08/22/2024
- 63 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The Garwood Borough Council meeting covered significant infrastructure projects, public safety, and community concerns, focusing on the Municipal Aid 2023 Grant project, updates on security and public works, and resident feedback on various municipal issues.
- NJ
- Union County
- 8/8/24
- 08/08/2024
- 130 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The Garwood Borough Council’s recent meeting featured a heated discussion on rodent control measures, updates on community projects, and several public comments addressing local concerns.
- NJ
- Union County
- 7/18/24
- 07/18/2024
- 125 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The recent Garwood Borough Council meeting was marked by substantive discussions on infrastructure projects, personnel issues, and community engagement. The assembly delved into a wide range of topics including the increased flow rates into the regional valley sewer authority (RVSA) system, the advancement of several municipal projects, and the approval of a contentious resolution involving a salary increase for additional sewer clerk duties.
- NJ
- Union County
- 6/27/24
- 06/27/2024
- 126 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The Garwood Borough Council meeting ignited a debate regarding the potential rollback of parking regulations on the 300 block of Myrtle Avenue, with council members divided on the issue. The controversy arose from a petition by residents to remove a 24-hour residential parking permit requirement that they claim limits parking availability and is enforced inequitably. The topic spurred a broader discussion on parking within the borough, including the implementation of 15-minute parking spaces, conversion of business parking spots to paid parking, and the granting of free parking to veterans in public park mobile spaces.
