1
Main TitleFishes of the Lower Hackensack River
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...
Date Created1988
2
Genremaps: grant survey
DescriptionMap shows the grant covering Block 22 of Normandy Drive & Ellison Drive. Map features include Route 35, Ellis Tide Pond, and Barnegat Bay.
Date Created1900
3
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...
Date Created1978
4
Genremaps: hydrographic
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.
Date Created1899-03-20
5
Genrearguments
DescriptionThis document contains the argument of Thomas N. McCarter, President of Public Service Corporation of New Jersey and Public Service Electric and Gas Company, at the opening of the company's case for...
Date Created1934-06-26
6
Genrereports
DescriptionThe report details the rules, regulations, and recommendations established for water utilities in New Jersey.
Date Created1917
7
DescriptionThis publication was prepared to enlist the help of waterfront property owners in safeguarding the region's waterways. It outlines what homeowner's can do to help protect and preserve the body of...
Date Created1997
8
DescriptionThe purpose of this pamphlet is to present ground water protection practices for the use of fertilizers by municipalities on public properties, and for municipalities to encourage proper management of...
Date Created1992
9
DescriptionEstuary News is published quarterly by the Partnership for the Delaware Estuary, a private, nonprofit organization established in 1996. The Partnership leads collaborative and creative efforts to...
Date Created2007
10
Description'Contain your rain' means keeping the rainwater where it falls by allowing the runoff from your property to soak into the ground rather than sending it away via storm water sewers. To keep drinking...
Date Created2007
