Bradley Beach Council Discusses Sewer System Replacement Amid Financial Concerns

Overview: During the recent Bradley Beach Borough Council meeting, the council tackled infrastructure issues, primarily focusing on the borough’s outdated sewer system.

Bradley Beach Council Debates Sewer System Future and Leaf Blower Restrictions

Overview: In a recent Bradley Beach Borough Council meeting, discussions centered on the future of the town’s century-old sewer system and the proposal to restrict gas-powered leaf blowers. The council explored the financial feasibility of maintaining public ownership of the sewer system while also addressing potential ordinance changes affecting local businesses and residents.

Asbury Park School Board Faces Financial Crisis Amid Staff Contract Dispute

Overview: The Asbury Park School Board meeting centered around financial challenges, including a $7 million deficit, and discussions over unresolved staff contracts. An acting superintendent was appointed, and community members voiced concerns over potential staffing cuts and budget issues. The board addressed the need for a permanent superintendent and upcoming public input sessions.

Bradley Beach Land Use Board Debates Foundation Integrity in Renovation Proposal

Overview: The Bradley Beach Land Use Board meeting on March 19, 2026, was marked by discussions surrounding a major renovation proposal for a residential property and a new ordinance aimed at flood resistance. The board grappled with issues regarding structural integrity, zoning compliance, and safety concerns, shaping the evening’s proceedings.

Bradley Beach Grapples with New Flood Regulations Impacting Coastal Properties

Overview: The Bradley Beach Borough Council meeting centered around the looming implications of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection’s (DEP) Resilient Environments and Landscapes (REAL) regulations, which will impact coastal communities like Bradley Beach. These regulations, set to take effect on July 20th, focus on future flood projections for the year 2100, anticipating a sea level rise that could affect 60% of properties in Bradley Beach. The council expressed concerns about homeowner compliance, lack of state guidance, and potential impacts on property values and community aesthetics, prompting them to advocate for more comprehensive planning and extend the upcoming deadline.