New Milford School Board Unveils New Cell Phone Policy Reducing Classroom Distractions

Overview: The New Milford School Board’s recent meeting highlighted developments, including a successful new cell phone policy in high school classrooms, district-wide safety initiatives, and the introduction of a new student representative. The meeting also covered district goals for the upcoming academic year and addressed the implementation of a spectator code of conduct for school sporting events.

New Milford School Board Addresses Transportation Woes and Plans Domestic Violence Awareness Symposium

Overview: At the recent New Milford School Board meeting, discussions included the ongoing transportation issues within the district, the focus on upcoming infrastructure projects, and the announcement of the sixth annual Domestic Violence Awareness Symposium. The meeting also covered various policy updates and personnel changes.

New Milford Borough Council Approves $887,000 for New Sand Volleyball Court at Kennedy Field Complex

Overview: The New Milford Borough Council unanimously approved an $887,000 appropriation for the installation of a sand volleyball court at the Kennedy Field Complex during their recent meeting. This decision was part of a broader discussion that included the adoption of several ordinances, updates on upcoming community events, and recognition of key contributions to the community.

New Milford School Board Reviews NJ Graduation Proficiency Assessment Results and Strategic Educational Initiatives

Overview: The New Milford School Board meeting featured a review of the New Jersey Graduation Proficiency Assessment (NJGPA) results, discussions on educational strategies, and updates on facility projects, among other topics.

New Milford Council Reviews Development Proposal for River Road

Overview: At the recent New Milford Borough Council meeting, the spotlight was on Cross Companies’ revised development concept for the property at 810 to 820 River Road. The council members engaged in a thorough discussion of the proposed changes to the plan, which now includes a reduction in total density from 180 to 160 units and the addition of affordable age-restricted housing. The presentation also covered alterations to the building structure, apartment sizes, parking availability, rental rates, and amenities such as a rooftop garden and interior courtyard.