DescriptionFrom the social starndpoint New Jersey, with a population
of nearly 600 people per square mile, but with 80% of this population
living in towns and cities presents a situation which calls for...
DescriptionThis pictorial guide depicts an open space multirecreation
action plan which will provide the widest
scope and variety of recreational activities, for the
people of New Jersey.
Some of the concepts...
DescriptionA guide published in 1966 that covers many important facets of life and business in the state of New Jersey. Topics covered include agriculture, colleges, recreation, government, transportation,...
DescriptionA promotional pamphlet produced by the New Jersey Department of Conservation and Development highlighting all the different recreational fishing opportunities available for both tourists and state...
DescriptionThe 1977 New Jersey Statewide Comprehensive
Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) is the State's
third open space and recreation planning document
since the enactment of the Federal Land and...
DescriptionDuring this report period, the council continued to focus on the division's financial problems stemming from the inflationary spiral. The council directed special attention to the wild turkey program,...
DescriptionThis report deals chiefly with the fire evil, shows what has been done and something of what must be done to redeem our woodlands from their condition of almost negative value, at least so far as...
DescriptionThis annual report of the New Jersey Forest Park Reservation Commission for the year ending October 31st, 1906 contains an administrative report, report of the state fire warden, a list of fire...
DescriptionAn act for the establishment of forest park reservations by and in the State of New Jersey, and for the appointment of a state board of forest park reservation commissioners, and defining its powers...
DescriptionThe ninth annual report of the Forest Commission is made with strong assurance that a work of positive value is being accomplished. There is no need to prove that New Jersey needs lumber, nor that...