The meeting proceeded to legislative matters, passing several ordinances after public hearings, including amendments to traffic regulations on Marone Avenue, rescinding a drainage easement ordinance for Chen Hills Road, and revising the land use and development ordinance concerning stormwater control.

Public concerns were voiced regarding the township’s approach to the burgeoning feral cat population. Residents called for more proactive measures, questioning the efficacy of the current Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) program and suggesting the possibility of a mobile vet service to aid in spaying and neutering efforts. The issue of feeding stray animals was also raised, with discussions highlighting the need for responsible practices to avoid attracting other wild animals and the associated risks of disease transmission and local ecosystem impact.

The meeting touched on updates concerning the opening of a park awaiting final EPA approval and the development of retail space, including an organic supermarket. The legacy of a former councilman was also discussed, with plans to commemorate his contributions to the township.

In community services, the Recreation Director announced the commencement of baseball, softball, and soccer programs, with substantial participation from local youth. The success of Woodbridge Township basketball players was celebrated, and residents were encouraged to engage with the town’s recreational and employment opportunities.

The council addressed cancellations of certain classes at the Woodbridge Community Center and announced spring hours for mini-golf and batting cages. Events such as the mayor’s senior summit, older adult expo, and the 2024 Big Wheels event were acknowledged. Upcoming events were announced, including a presentation on the Gilded Age in New Jersey by the Historical Association of Woodbridge Township, the Woodbridge Township Farmers Market starting in June, the junior Police Academy applications, and events at the Baron Art Center and the Free Public Library of Woodbridge.

The council also addressed infrastructure projects, such as the construction on Magnolia Road, and community initiatives like the annual Colonial cleanup, the opening of the Henry Inman Avenue library, and the Woodbridge Township support the troop rally. The achievements of a local basketball player, Jordan Derak, were recognized.