Long Hill Planning Board Faces Challenges With State Plan Review and Signage Proposals

Overview: The Long Hill Planning Board meeting on December 10, 2024, primarily focused on the intricate review of a state development plan draft and several local planning applications, including a contentious signage proposal. The meeting, chaired by Deputy Mayor Scott Lavender, was marked by discussions on the implications of the state plan for the town’s master plan and the complexities surrounding local site plan applications.

Long Hill Planning Board Tackles Subdivision Extensions and Affordable Housing Queries

Overview: The Long Hill Planning Board meeting on November 12, 2024, primarily addressed the extension requests for minor subdivision applications, discrepancies in documentation, and updates on affordable housing obligations. The board handled two notable extension applications while also engaging in discussions about procedural adherence and housing regulations.

Long Hill Planning Board Debates Visibility and Safety of Proposed Office Complex Sign

Overview: In a detailed session on September 24, 2024, the Long Hill Planning Board deliberated on a range of topics, with focus on the proposed sign for an office complex on Valley Road. The primary concern was balancing the visibility and safety needs of the sign with compliance to local zoning regulations.

Long Hill Planning Board Approves Fence Height Amendment Amid Concerns Over Paper Streets

Overview: The Long Hill Township Planning Board met on September 10, 2024, addressing several issues, including the approval of a fence height amendment and the extension of an application for a minor subdivision on Basking Ridge Road. The discussions also delved into signage regulations and shed sizes.

Long Hill Board Debates Shed and Fence Regulations

Overview: The Long Hill Planning Board meeting on June 25th, 2024, was marked by discussions on residential shed and fence regulations. The board grappled with various issues, ranging from shed size and setback requirements to the implications of new ordinances for home offices and signs.