- NJ
- Middlesex County
- 8/26/24
- 08/27/2024
- 13 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: At the recent East Brunswick Town Council meeting, Mayor Brad Cohen emphasized the successful acquisition of several grants that will fund various township projects without increasing the burden on property taxpayers. He highlighted that many of the resolutions on the consent agenda relate to either the application for, acceptance of, or utilization of grant money.
- NJ
- Middlesex County
- 8/12/24
- 08/13/2024
- 27 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The recent East Brunswick Town Council meeting included highlights such as the recognition of the East Brunswick Cubs baseball team, updates on local infrastructure projects, community engagement events, and discussions on community cat management.
- NJ
- Middlesex County
- 7/22/24
- 07/23/2024
- 56 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The East Brunswick Town Council meeting on July 22, 2024, focused on several issues, including honoring local discus thrower Sam Mattis, discussing a Community Cat Ordinance, addressing infrastructure improvements, and responding to public safety concerns. A highlight of the meeting was the proclamation honoring Mattis, with Civic Center Drive being temporarily renamed in his honor.
- NJ
- Middlesex County
- 6/24/24
- 06/25/2024
- 63 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: In a recent meeting, the East Brunswick Town Council approved funding for school capital improvements and discussed the management of feral cat colonies, among other community concerns and developments. The meeting covered a wide range of topics that included infrastructure projects, local events, and the introduction of new ordinances.
- NJ
- Middlesex County
- 6/10/24
- 06/11/2024
- 139 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The most recent East Brunswick Town Council meeting was marked by discussions over the implementation of a Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) program for feral cats and the controversy surrounding the high school yearbook. Residents advocated for the adoption of a TNR ordinance, citing the success of such programs in controlling feral cat populations and their benefits to the community. The yearbook issue, which involved the erasure of Jewish names and replacement of students’ pictures, also garnered attention, leading to calls for increased police presence at the high school and an apology from the mayor.