Edison Council Tackles Garbage Fees, Infrastructure, and Public Works

Overview: The Edison Town Council recently convened to discuss a variety of issues, with attention paid to concerns about garbage collection fees, infrastructure developments, and the Department of Public Works operations. Among the chief concerns was the revelation by residents of disparities in garbage collection fees and the impact of excessive lighting on new houses.

Edison High Celebrates Resilience and Achievement at 65th Graduation

Overview: Edison High School marked its 65th annual commencement ceremony with a celebration of student resilience and achievement, set against the backdrop of a global pandemic that has redefined the educational experience. The event was punctuated by inspirational speeches, vibrant musical performances, and a recognition of the staff, retirees, and the robust support of the Edison community.

Edison School Board Celebrates Class of 2024 at 65th Annual Commencement

Overview: The Edison School Board recently convened to honor the achievements of the graduating class of 2024 at its 65th annual commencement ceremony. The event was marked by a series of speeches from students and educators, musical performances, and the presentation of diplomas, culminating in a notable spoken word performance by the poet laureate.

Edison School Board Discusses Air Conditioning and Celebrates Student Achievements

Overview: At the recent Edison School Board meeting, discussions on the installation of air conditioning across school buildings took center stage amidst the recognition of student accomplishments and the notable non-renewal of a teacher’s contract.

Edison Zoning Board Debates Impact of Proposed Billboard

Overview: In a recent meeting, the Edison Zoning Board of Adjustment delved into a heated discussion regarding the proposed construction of a billboard at 81 and 101 US Highway 1. The billboard, represented by Lawrence Selli of Lamar Advertising of Penn LLC, has become a focal point of debate due to concerns about its height, size, and the potential impact on the surrounding area, including nearby residential properties. The board scrutinized the need for the 50-foot sign and its visibility, considering the necessity of the structure at the entrance of the township. Additionally, the meeting addressed various applications for property development and renovations within the township.