DescriptionThe Hackensack River and its associated wetlands have been greatly impacted by man. Construction of a dam at Oradell has greatly altered the original river hydrology, and consequently it no longer...
DescriptionThis newsletter contains material on the activities of the Hackensack Riverkeeper, the leading environmental organization working on Hackensack River issues. Topics in this issue include: Clean Water...
DescriptionPart of a series of historic maps from the late 1800s and early 1900s. These maps, from the United States Geological Survey, present geographic and topographic information from the time period.
DescriptionThis brochure provides a general overview of the River-Friendly Resident Certification Program. The Program is a land stewardship program focusing on water quality management, water conservation,...
DescriptionPart of a series of historic maps from the late 1800s and early 1900s. These maps, from the United States Geological Survey, present geographic and topographic information from the time period.
DescriptionThe study area in this report is the shallow water area of the Delaware River Estuary from Reedy Point, Delaware to the head of tide at Trenton, New Jersey. Shallow water areas are defined as those...
DescriptionNonpoint source pollution cannot be traced back to a single point: it is diffuse in origin, can emanate from anywhere in the watershed and is most often the result of human activity and behavior....
DescriptionThis report lays out a proposal for a bike path in Galloway Township. The preliminary goal of the Bike Path Plan was to provide a circulation that encompassed the majority of the township while also...
DescriptionThe U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), in cooperation with the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) and North Jersey Resource Conservation and Development Council, evaluated the...
DescriptionMap covers area from Middle Marsh Creek to Fishers Point along Delaware River. Map shows the location for a channel 600 feet wide and 30 feet deep at mean low water.