Atlantic County Commissioners Recognize Retiring Members and Address Odor Complaints in Lengthy Session

Overview: The Atlantic County Board of Commissioners meeting was marked by the recognition of long-serving members and discussions on issues such as local odor complaints and budget allocations. Key highlights included the honoring of Commissioner Frank X. Ballas for his extensive career in public service, acknowledgment of Rick Andrean’s contributions as legislative counsel, and discussions about the Atlantic County Utilities Authority’s operations and budget.

Atlantic County Board of Commissioners Approves Purchase for New Board of Elections Facility

Overview: The Atlantic County Board of Commissioners convened recently, addressing several resolutions, including the approval of Bond Ordinance Number Three for acquiring a new facility for the Board of Elections. The board also discussed various infrastructure projects, grants, and public safety measures, with unanimous approval on several resolutions aimed at enhancing county services and facilities.

Atlantic County Board Tackles Road Safety, Pedestrian Risks, and Funding Challenges

Overview: The Atlantic County Board of Commissioners meeting focused on the adoption of a comprehensive Local Road Safety Plan aimed at reducing fatalities and serious injuries on county and municipal roads, with discussions highlighting pedestrian safety concerns and the allocation of funding for road improvements.

Atlantic County Commissioners Tackle Landfill Emissions and Community Concerns Amid Funding Debates

Overview: In a recent Atlantic County Board of Commissioners meeting, the primary focus was on managing landfill emissions, funding for environmental projects, and the potential impact on local communities. Discussions centered around landfill capping projects, funding allocations, and the community’s ongoing concerns about odors.

Atlantic County Board Voices Strong Opposition to New DEP Flood and Land Use Regulations

Overview: The Atlantic County Board of Commissioners grappled with the extensive proposed regulations from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) aimed at addressing climate change impacts, particularly in flood-prone areas. The board expressed concerns about the potential economic and developmental implications on the county, which could see nearly 30% of its landmass impacted by the new rules.