This past Monday at the Middletown Township Committee meeting, the Township Committee presented a proclamation to recognize the 2019 Mayors For A Day. Five elementary school students were selected from various schools in the township to represent their schools as Mayor for a day.
Ordinance 2019-3255 was adopted to provide the Army Corps of Engineers access to township owned property to aid in Phase 2 of the Pt. Monmouth flood control project. The properties designated are the former skate park and the commuter parking lot at the corner of Wilson Ave and Rt. 36.
A number of residents from the Hartshorne Woods area came to inquire when their roads would be repaired. They were especially concerned about Indian Hill Rd, which they said is washing away. The elected officials said the road would be paved by September.
As always you can download a copy of the Meeting Agenda that contains the discussion items and the proposed resolutions and ordinances that were voted on or presented during the meeting. A box around an item is a link, bringing you further into the document to that resolution or ordinance. At the end of the resolution there will be a link bringing you back to the agenda. Attached to this agenda is also the monthly bill list, so that everyone can see how the Township is spending our tax dollars.
Showing posts with label road repairs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label road repairs. Show all posts
Saturday, May 25, 2019
Thursday, December 6, 2012
PALLONE ANNOUNCES $10 MILLION EMERGENCY FEDERAL GRANT TO REPAIR NEW JERSEY ROADS
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Thursday, December 6, 2012
LONG BRANCH, NJ – Congressman Frank Pallone, Jr. (NJ-06) today announced that the U.S. Department of Transportation awarded $10 million to the New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) to repair highways and roads badly damaged by Superstorm Sandy. These funds are eligible to New Jersey as a result of the state’s formal emergency declaration.
Superstorm Sandy caused significant levels of debris to block roads, sign and signal damages, and roadway washouts, presenting a danger to drivers. The emergency funding will be used to restore traffic services, establish detours, and perform emergency roadway repairs.
“Superstorm Sandy wreaked havoc on our roads throughout the state, including many that pass through the Sixth District,” said Pallone. “I thank the Department of Transportation for this funding that will help us move forward in our recovery from Sandy and repair our transportation infrastructure so it is safe for our drivers.”
The $10 million grant from the federal government reflects the full amount requested by NJDOT to repair New Jersey roads. It is distributed through the Federal Highway Administration.
Thursday, December 6, 2012
LONG BRANCH, NJ – Congressman Frank Pallone, Jr. (NJ-06) today announced that the U.S. Department of Transportation awarded $10 million to the New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) to repair highways and roads badly damaged by Superstorm Sandy. These funds are eligible to New Jersey as a result of the state’s formal emergency declaration.
Superstorm Sandy caused significant levels of debris to block roads, sign and signal damages, and roadway washouts, presenting a danger to drivers. The emergency funding will be used to restore traffic services, establish detours, and perform emergency roadway repairs.
“Superstorm Sandy wreaked havoc on our roads throughout the state, including many that pass through the Sixth District,” said Pallone. “I thank the Department of Transportation for this funding that will help us move forward in our recovery from Sandy and repair our transportation infrastructure so it is safe for our drivers.”
The $10 million grant from the federal government reflects the full amount requested by NJDOT to repair New Jersey roads. It is distributed through the Federal Highway Administration.
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