Record ID|Title|Offsite URL|Abstract|Author|Publisher|Publication Date|Publication Place|Supplemental Info|Other Citation Details|Theme Keywords|Secondary Theme Keywords|Place Keywords|Secondary Place Keywords|Document Type|Document Location|Comments|Link to NJEDL copy|Related Documents
2860|Establishing Dialogue: Planning for Success : A Guide to Effective Communication Planning| |This workbook outlines a strategy for managers and staff of environmental organizations to integrate communication into overall environmental management efforts. The step by step process outlined here offers managers and staff a means to coordinate public outreach efforts by planning communication strategies in conjunction with sound scientific and technical decision making.|Pflugh, Kerry Kirk : Shaw, Judith Auer : Johnson, Branden B.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEP) : Division of Science and Research : Risk Communication Unit|1992/01/09|Trenton, NJ|25 p., sample planning sheets| |community awareness, environmental education, risk assessment|communication,environmental management,planning|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 92-019| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2860.djvu|
2859|Improving Dialogue with Communities : A Risk Communication Manual for Government (1989)| |This is a guide published by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection designed to help government agencies communicate environmental health risks to the public. Includes information on how communities see risk, how to earn trust and credibility, deciding when to release information, interacting with the community and explaining risk. This is the 1989 version, the NJEDL also has a shortened version released in 1995 (see related documents).|Chess, Caron : Hance, Billie Jo : Sandman, Peter M.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Division of Science and Research|1989/08/01|CN 409, Trenton, NJ, 08625|90 pgs|Prepared by Environmental Communication Research Program, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, Cook College, Rutgers University|community awareness, occupational/environmental health, risk assessment|communication|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 89-005| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2859.djvu|NJER 88-008
2855|Report on the Establishment of a Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) for Fecal Coliform and an Interim Total Phosphorus Reduction Plan for the Whippany River Watershed|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/watershedmgt|In May 1999, the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and United States Environmental Protection Agency Region II entered into a Memorandum of Agreement including an 8-year schedule to produce Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs) for all water quality limited segments remaining on the 1998 Section 303(d) List of Water Quality Limited Waterbodies in New Jersey or to provide information necessary to remove waterbodies from the list. This report explains the process under which the TMDL for fecal coliform bacteria in the Whippany River Watershed was developed and what the TMDL will require once it is established. Notice of the TMDL has been published in the New Jersey Register as an amendment to the Northeast Water Quality Management Plan pursuant to N.J.A.C. 7:15-3.4.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Division of Watershed Management|2000/04/16|Trenton, New Jersey|27 p., charts, tables| |chemicals, contamination, environmental data, environmental monitoring, human health, pollution, rivers, water, water quality, water resources, watershed|Total Maximum Daily Load,TMDL,Fecal Coliform,Phosphorus,|New Jersey|Whippany River Watershed,Watershed Management Area 6,Northeast Water Region|Report/study| |The TMDL will also be included in the Whippany River Watershed Management Plan when it is published in early 2000. The purpose of the Whippany River Watershed Management Plan is to advance measurable goals, objectives and strategies to restore, enhance and protect the Whippany River Watershed so that it can be maintained as a viable and valuable resource for present and future generations.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2855.pdf|
2843|Somerset Green Map| |The Somerset Green Map represents many of the environmental and ecological significant areas throughout Somerset County, as well as many of the historical features the county has to offer.  This map establishes a way for people to see what kinds of activities are available and where these sites are located.  Each site is color coded and then identified by an icon.  Types of sites include parks, rivers, rare species, golf courses, revolutionary war sites, museums, bridges, historic churches and houses, recycling facilities, and the planetarium.|Jones, Matt : Lee, Alan : Liu, Tsz Ting : Lotarevich, Marina : Martin, Robert : Skinner, Jeffrey : Taylor, Brett|Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey Department of Landscape Architecture|2003/03/20|New Brunswick, New Jersey|2 p., color maps, text| |heritage, landscape|culture,green map|Somerset County| |Map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2843.djvu|
2821|Atlantic County Master Plan (2000)|http://www.aclink.org/webadmin/MainPages/Planning.asp|The Atlantic County Master Plan is a comprehensive policy document providing goals and policy statements to guide growth and development of the County. Since Atlantic County covers 561 square miles, contains twenty three municipalities, and represents the collective views of the public, many of the initiatives of the Plan were written with a regional perspective. The Master Plan also recognizes that the County’s development is the result of both market forces and regulatory oversight by a variety of agencies such as the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (CAFRA), the State Planning Commission (State Development and Redevelopment Plan), the Pinelands Commission (the Comprehensive Management Plan), and the New Jersey Department of Transportation, among others. As a result, this County Master Plan acknowledges the importance of working cooperatively with these agencies in addressing concerns which have regional impacts.  Within this plan the County will address several statewide programs which significantly affect County growth rates and development patterns.  Also, this Master Plan is being developed to fulfill the statutory requirements of the Pinelands Protection Act, N.J.S.A. 13:18A-1 et seq.|Atlantic County Department of Regional Planning and Economic Development|Atlantic County Department of Regional Planning and Economic Development|2000/10/01|Northfield, New Jersey|201 p., maps, tables, charts|The original of this Master Plan was signed and sealed in accordance with the requirements of N.J.A.C. 13:41, State Board of Professional Planners.|development, environmental impact, land use, wastewater, water supply|growth rates,preservation,transportation|Atlantic County| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2821.pdf|
2820|Atlantic County Land Development Standards|http://www.aclink.org/webadmin/MainPages/Planning.asp|The purpose of this Ordinance is to provide procedures, rules, regulations, and standards for review and approval of land development applications in Atlantic County pursuant to the County Planning Act, N.J.S.A. 40: 27-1 et seq. and the Pinelands Protection Act, N.J.S.A. 13: 18A-1 et seq. and regulations promulgated thereunder; coordinate the review of land development applications with various State, regional, County and municipal regulatory bodies to ensure a comprehensive, coordinated and efficient review process; provide standards to ensure that land development throughout the County proceeds in accordance with the goals and policies of the County Master Plan and other adopted County Plans; and institute standards for assessing an applicant a fair share of the cost of improvements required by the land development.|Atlantic County Department of Regional Planning and Development|Atlantic County Department of Regional Planning and Development|2002/06/04|Northfield, New Jersey|122 p.|Supersedes the December 1987 Atlantic County Land Development Standards as amended May 1989|development, land use, water|stormwater management,parking|Atlantic County| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2820.pdf|
2819|Atlantic County Open Space and Recreation Plan 2000|http://www.aclink.org/webadmin/MainPages/Planning.asp|The purpose of this Open Space and Recreation Plan (OSRP) is to establish a guiding document by which Atlantic County can continue its mission to provide sufficient open space and recreation facilities that meet the needs of the public. The fundamental purpose of this Plan can be simply stated as follows: to provide for a balanced open space and park system throughout the County which services the greatest number of residents and visitors, by developing and advancing mechanisms to enable efficient acquisition and development programs at all levels through public and private partnerships in order to respond to open space opportunities which may arise now and in the future. The OSRP proposes specific goals and polices that are intended to identify and provide a broad range of open space opportunities over the next two decades. It is anticipated that with development of additional funding mechanisms within the County Open Space Trust, which will allow for greater flexibility and support of the municipalities within the County, that a more comprehensive, efficient and responsive program will be realized within the County. The OSRP provides the framework for Open Space Acquisition and Development projects ranging from smaller municipal park areas to the larger Regional County Park facilities.|Atlantic County Department of Regional Planning and Economic Development|Atlantic County Department of Regional Planning and Economic Development|2000/01/01|Atlantic County, New Jersey|59 p., maps, tables|Dennis Levinson, County Executive, and Helen W. Walsh, County Administrator|conservation, development, land, land use, open space|recreation,Open Space and Recreation Plan|Atlantic County| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2819.pdf|
2812|Ambient Biomonitoring Network:  Delaware River Drainage Basin (Upper Tidal Portion), 1997-98 Benthic Macroinvertebrate Data|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/wmm/bfbm/downloads.html|In 1992, Water Monitoring Management initiated the Ambient Biomonitoring Network (AMNET).  The goal of the program is to maintain a network of lotic (running water) stations in each major watershed drainage basin.  Each basin is biomonitored for benthic macroinvertebrate populations on a five (5) year rotation. The area of the upper tidal portion of the Delaware River Drainage Basin was initially monitored during  1995-96 and again in 1997-98.  The area was sampled from the sources of its many tributaries down to the Head-of-Tide.  This document reports the results of the analyses that were done on the samples collected in 1997-98.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Water Monitoring Management, Bureau of Freshwater and Biological Monitoring|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|1999/12/01|Trenton, New Jersey|113 p., color charts, tables| |water quality|benthic macroinvertebrates,rapid bioassessment protocols,NJ Impairment Scores,bioassessment rating|Burlington County, Camden County, Mercer County|Delaware River,Jumping Brook,Crosswicks Creek,Pleasant Run,Doctors Creek,Crafts Creek,Assiscunk Creek,North Branch Rancocas Creek,Burrs Mill Brook,Friendship Creek|Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2812.pdf|
2811|Ambient Biomonitoring Network:  Northeast Drainage Basin (Arthur Kill, Passaic, Hackensack, and Wallkill Rivers), 1998-99 Benthic Macroinvertebrate Data|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/wmm/bfbm/downloads.html|In 1992, Water Monitoring Management designed and initiated the Ambient Biomonitoring Network (AMNET).  The goal of the program is to maintain a network of lotic (running water) stations in each major watershed drainage basin.  Each basin is biomonitored for benthic macroinvertebrate populations on a five (5) year rotation. The Northeast Drainage Basin, which consists of the Arthur Kill (Rahway/Elizabeth/Woodbridge Rivers), Passaic, Hackensack and Wallkill River Basins, was monitored for the first time during the 1993 calendar year and for the second time during 1998-99.   This document details the results of the analyses that were done on the samples collected in 1998-99.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Water Monitoring Management, Bureau of Freshwater and Biological Monitoring|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|2000/06/01|Trenton, New Jersey|132 p., color charts, tables| |water quality|benthic macroinvertebrates,rapid bioassessment protocols,bioassessment ratings,New Jersey Impairment Score|Bergen County, Essex County, Morris County, Union County|Arthur Kill,Passaic River,Hackensack,Wallkill River,Northeast Drainage Basin,Rahway River,Elizabeth River,Newark Bay|Report/study| |This document is text only. For maps and appendices, please visit http://www.state.nj.us/dep/wmm/bfbm/downloads.html|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2811.pdf|
2810|Map of Piscataway Township and Map of North Brunswick Township| |This page contains two maps, one of Piscataway and one of North Brunswick, in 1876 (now includes Dunellen, Middlesex, and Milltown Boroughs, and South Plainfield).  The maps include the names of property owners/residents.|Everts & Stewart|Everts & Stewart|1876/01/01|Philadelphia, Pennsylvania|scale 1 inch= 1/2 mile, text|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archive.  Call number SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/150/1876AA|land use| |Middlesex County|Piscataway,North Brunswick,Dunellen,Middlesex,Milltown Borough,South Plainfield|Map|SC 1876-07|Removed from Everts and Stewart's Combination Atlas Map of Middlesex County, New Jersey 1876.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2810.djvu|
2809|Map of East Brunswick Township| |This map shows East Brunswick Township (now including South River, Helmetta, Spotswood, and part of Milltown Borough), Middlesex County, New Jersey in 1876.  There is also an inset of Washington Borough (now South River) with a list of residents.|Fulton, C.L.|Everts & Stewart|1876/01/01|Philadelphia, Pennsylvania|scale 1 inch= 1/2 mile, text|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archive.  Call number SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/130/1876AAc1|land use| |Middlesex County|East Brunswick Township,South River,Washington Borough,Helmetta,Spotswood,Milltown Borough|Map|SC 1876-06|Removed from Everts and Stewart's Combination Atlas Map of Middlesex County, New Jersey 1876.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2809.djvu|
2808|Topographical Map of Middlesex County, New Jersey| |This color map shows Middlesex County, outlined in red, with portions of surrounding counties.  Included are the towns of Piscataway, Raritan, Woodbridge, South Amboy, North Brunswick, East Brunswick, New Brunswick, Madison, South Brunswick, Cranberry, and Monroe.|Beers, F.W.|Beers, Comstock & Cline|1872/01/01|New York|scale 1 inch= 2 miles|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archive.  Call number SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/030/0000AA|land use| |Middlesex County|Piscataway,Raritan,Woodbridge,South Amboy,North Brunswick,East Brunswick,New Brunswick,Madison,South Brunswick,Cranberry,Monroe|Map|SC 1872-01|From the State Atlas of New Jersey 1872.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2808.djvu|
2807|Early Purchasers of Hillsborough, Montgomery, and Franklin Townships, Somerset County, New Jersey| |This map shows the townships of Hillsborough, Montgomery, and Franklin in Somerset County, New Jersey between 1683-1707 (exact date unknown).  The map is divided into tracts of land with the names of owners written on them.|Corwin, E.T.|Endicott and Company|1707/01/01|New York, New York| |Compiled from Reeds Map 1685 and Local Maps.  From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archive.  Call number SPCOL/UA MP/3813/S60/130/0000ABc1|land use| |Somerset County|Franklin Township,Hillsborough Township,Montgomery Township|Map|SC 0000-08| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2807.djvu|SC 0000-07
2806|Early Purchasers of Hillsborough, Montgomery, and Franklin Townships, Somerset County, New Jersey| |This map shows the townships of Hillsborough, Montgomery, and Franklin in Somerset County, New Jersey between 1683-1838 (exact date unknown).  The map is divided into tracts of land with the names of owners written on them.  In addition, there is a list of the residents taken from a survey in 1766, in possession of Chs. Deshler of New Brunswick.|Corwin, E.T.|E.T. Corwin, D.D.|1838/01/01|unknown|text|Compiled from Reeds Map 1685 and Local Maps.  From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archive.  Call number SPCOL/UA MP/3813/S60/130/0000AA|land use| |Somerset County|Franklin Township,Hillsborough Township,Montgomery Township|Map|SC 0000-07| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2806.djvu|SC 0000-08
2805|Map of Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey| |This map shows Franklin Township and the municipalities within it in 1962.|Rimmey, William M.|William M. Rimmey|1962/01/01|unknown|scale 1 inch=3200 feet|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archive.  Call number SPCOL/UA MP/3813/S60/208.1968AA|land use| |Somerset County|Franklin Township|Map|SC 1962-01| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2805.djvu|
2804|Endangered and Threatened Wildlife of New Jersey Brochure|http://www.nj.gov/dep/fgw/ensphome.htm|The brochure provides a list and photos of New Jersey's endangered wildlife species.  This list is maintained by New Jersey’s Endangered and Nongame Species Program (ENSP) and is used to determine protection and management actions necessary to ensure the survival of the state’s endangered and threatened wildlife.  The mission of the ENSP is to actively conserve New Jersey’s biological diversity by maintaining and enhancing endangered and nongame wildlife populations within healthy functioning ecosystems.|Endangered and Nongame Species Program (ENSP)|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection: Division of Fish and Wildlife: Endangered and Nongame Species Program|2003/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|2 p., color photos, map| |animals, birds, endangered species, fish, threatened species| |New Jersey| |Pamphlet| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2804.pdf|
2803|Sanborn Map of Highland Park, New Jersey - Map 43| |This is map 43 in the Sanborn series of maps of Highland Park, circa 1919-1929 (exact date unknown). The map mainly shows Janeway & Carpenter - Printers of Wall Paper, as well as portions of the following streets: Janeway, Cleveland, Harrison, and Highland.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1919/06/01|New York, New York|scale 100 ft. to one inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|Highland Park|Map|SC 1919-13| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2803.djvu|
2802|Sanborn Map of Highland Park, New Jersey - Map 76| |This is map 76 in the Sanborn series of maps of Highland Park in 1929. The map shows portions of Cleveland, Harrison, Grant, Lincoln, Lawrence, N. 3rd Ave, Wayne, Madison, Mill, Taylor, N. 4th Ave, N. 5th Ave, S. Park Ave, and Abbott.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1929/08/01|New York, New York|scale 100 ft. to one inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|Highland Park|Map|SC 1929-01| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2802.djvu|
2801|Sanborn Map of Highland Park, New Jersey - Map 73| |This is map 73 in the Sanborn series of maps of Highland Park in 1927. The map shows portions of S. 7th Ave, Valentine, Graham, Donaldson, S. 8th Ave, Robinson, S. 9th Ave, S. 10th Ave, Spring, Tierce, Inza, Aurora, Crowells, Karsey, Lewis, and Benner.  There is also an inset that shows Lillian, Russel, Woodbridge, Plainfield, Main, School, Silver Lake Ave, German, Columbus, Thomas, and Church.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1927/07/01|New York, New York|scale 100 ft. to one inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|Highland Park|Map|SC 1927-01| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2801.djvu|
2800|Sanborn Map of Highland Park, New Jersey - Map 65| |This is map 65 in the Sanborn series of maps of Highland Park in 1928. The map shows the area bounded by Magnolia, S. 3rd Ave, Valentine, and S. 7th Ave, with portions of Donaldson, Graham, Mansfield, Benner, Summit Place, Harper Place, Braun, S. 4th Ave, S. 5th Ave, Grove, Becker, and S. 6th Ave.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1928/08/01|New York, New York|scale 100 ft. to one inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|Highland Park|Map|SC 1928-02| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2800.djvu|
2799|Sanborn Map of Highland Park, New Jersey - Map 64| |This is map 64 in the Sanborn series of maps of Highland Park in 1919. The map uses several overlays and insets to show portions of Raritan, Woodbridge, Highland, Washington, Lexington, 1st Street, 2nd Street, 3rd Street, 4th Street, Merilind, Marlborough, Albemarle, Rolfe, 5th Street, Seville, Sparkel, Cherry, Park Road, Zoar, Amherst, Bafnard, Harvard, Columbia, Dartmouth, Brieger, Tierce, Inza, Karsey, Hilton, Labakan, Lewis, Crowells, Benner, Spring, 9th Ave, 10th Ave, and 8th Ave.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1919/06/01|New York, New York|scale 100 ft. to one inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|Highland Park|Map|SC 1919-12| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2799.djvu|
2798|Sanborn Map of Highland Park, New Jersey - Map 63| |This is map 63 in the Sanborn series of maps of Highland Park in 1928. The map shows the area bounded by Adelaide, Riverview, S. 3rd Ave, Benner, and Johnson, with portions of Cedar, Valley Place, S. 1st Ave, Dudley, Harper, Valentine, Donaldson, S. 2nd Ave, Felton, Harper Place, and Graham.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1928/08/01|New York, New York|scale 100 ft. to one inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|Highland Park|Map|SC 1928-01| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2798.djvu|
2797|Sanborn Map of Highland Park, New Jersey - Map 54| |This is map 54 in the Sanborn series of maps of Highland Park, circa 1919-1929 (exact date unknown). The map is divided into four sections: Riverside Park; John Waldron Machine Works; Landing Bridge (George Street and Landing Road); and the area between Somerset and French by Mill Run Brook.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1919/06/01|New York, New York|scale 100 ft. to one inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|Highland Park|Map|SC 1919-11| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2797.djvu|
2796|Sanborn Map of Highland Park, New Jersey - Map 52| |This is map 52 in the Sanborn series of maps of Highland Park, circa 1919-1929 (exact date unknown). The map shows the area bounded by 4th Ave, Raritan, 2nd Ave, and Benner, with portions of 3rd Ave and Magnolia.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1919/06/01|New York, New York|scale 100 ft. to one inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|Highland Park|Map|SC 1919-10| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2796.djvu|
2795|Sanborn Map of Highland Park, New Jersey - Map 51| |This is map 51 in the Sanborn series of maps of Highland Park, circa 1919-1929 (exact date unknown). The map shows the area bounded by Raritan, 2nd Ave, Cedar, and Johnson, with portions of 1st Ave, Magnolia, Benner, Park Place, and Brewery Lane.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1919/06/01|New York, New York|scale 100 ft. to one inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|Highland Park|Map|SC 1919-09| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2795.djvu|
2794|Sanborn Map of Highland Park, New Jersey - Map 50| |This is map 50 in the Sanborn series of maps of Highland Park in 1919. The map shows portions of South Park Ave, 4th Ave, Woodbridge, Raritan, 8th Ave, Benner, 6th Ave, 7th Ave, Abbott, 5th Ave, Magnolia, 1st Street, 2nd Street, Cherry, Mill Road, Denison, and 9th Ave.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1919/06/01|New York, New York|scale 100 ft. to one inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|Highland Park|Map|SC 1919-08| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2794.djvu|
2793|Sanborn Map of Highland Park, New Jersey - Map 49| |This is map 49 in the Sanborn series of maps of Highland Park, circa 1919-1929 (exact date unknown). The map shows the area bounded by 4th Ave, Raritan, 5th Ave, and Mill Road, with portions of Montgomery, Denison, and Abbott.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1919/06/01|New York, New York|scale 100 ft. to one inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|Highland Park|Map|SC 1919-07| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2793.djvu|
2792|Sanborn Map of Highland Park, New Jersey - Map 47| |This is map 47 in the Sanborn series of maps of Highland Park, circa 1919-1929 (exact date unknown). The map shows the area bounded by Wayne, Raritan, Brewery, and 3rd Ave, with portions of Lawrence, Parkway, 2nd Ave, and Denison.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1919/06/01|New York, New York|scale 100 ft. to one inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|Highland Park|Map|SC 1919-05| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2792.djvu|
2791|Sanborn Map of Highland Park, New Jersey - Map 46| |This is map 46 in the Sanborn series of maps of Highland Park, circa 1919-1929 (exact date unknown). The map shows the area bounded by Brewery, Raritan, Rutgers Place, and Lawrence, with portions of Highland, Adelaide, 1st Ave, Cedar, and Parkway.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1919/06/01|New York, New York|scale 100 ft. to one inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|Highland Park|Map|SC 1919-04| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2791.djvu|
2790|Sanborn Map of Highland Park, New Jersey - Map 45| |This is map 45 in the Sanborn series of maps of Highland Park, circa 1919-1929 (exact date unknown). The map shows the area bounded by River Road, Raritan, Rutgers Place, and Lawrence, with portions of Harrison, Adelaide, Grant, Parkway, Lincoln, and the Raritan River with a bridge from Raritan Ave.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1919/06/01|New York, New York|scale 100 ft. to one inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|Highland Park|Map|SC 1919-03| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2790.djvu|
2789|Sanborn Map of Highland Park, New Jersey - Map 42| |This is map 42 in the Sanborn series of maps of Highland Park, circa 1919-1929 (exact date unknown). The map shows the area bounded by Highland, Lawrence, and Cleveland, with portions of River Road, Harrison, Grant, and Lincoln.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1919/06/01|New York, New York|scale 100 ft. to one inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|Highland Park|Map|SC 1919-01| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2789.djvu|
2788|Sanborn Map of Highland Park, New Jersey - Map 44| |This is map 44 in the Sanborn series of maps of Highland Park, circa 1919-1929 (exact date unknown). The map shows the area bounded by Harrison, Madison, Highland, and Lawrence, with portions of Court, Grant, Lincoln, Wayne, and 3rd Ave.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1919/06/01|New York, New York|scale 100 ft. to one inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|Highland Park|Map|SC 1919-02| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2788.djvu|
2787|Sanborn Map of Highland Park, New Jersey - Map 48| |This is map 48 in the Sanborn series of maps of Highland Park, circa 1919-1929 (exact date unknown). The map is divided into two sections and shows portions of Wayne, Raritan, 3rd Ave, 4th Ave, Montgomery, Denison, Adelaide, and Cedar.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1919/06/01|New York, New York|scale 100 ft. to one inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|Highland Park|Map|SC 1919-06| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2787.djvu|
2786|Ambient Biomonitoring Network: Upper Delaware Drainage Basin, 1997-98 Macroinvertebrate Data|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/wmm/bfbm/downloads.html|In 1992, Water Monitoring Management designed and initiated the Ambient Biomonitoring Network (AMNET).  The goal of the program was to establish and maintain a network of lotic (running water) stations in each major watershed drainage basin.  Each basin was to be biomonitored for benthic macroinvertebrate populations on a five year rotation.  The area of the Upper Delaware River Drainage Basin was initially monitored during the 1992 calendar year and then again during 1997-98.  The area was sampled from the sources of its many tributaries down to Head-of-Tide.  This document reports the results of the analyses done on the samples collected in 1997-98.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Water Monitoring Management, Bureau of Freshwater & Biological Monitoring|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|1999/12/01|Trenton, NJ|171 p., tables, charts| |water quality|benthic macroinvertebrates, rapid bioassessment protocols, bioassessment rating, New Jersey Impairment Scores|Hunterdon County, Mercer County, New Jersey, Sussex County, Warren County|Flat Brook, VanCampens Brook, Shimers Brook, Clove Brook, Paulins Kill, Dunnfield Brook, Stony Brook, Delwanna Creek, Pequest River, Pophandusing Creek, Musconetcong Creek, Pohatcong Creek, Lockatong Creek, Wickecheoke Creek, Assunpink Creek|Report/study| |This document is text only.  For maps and appendices, please visit http://www.state.nj.us/dep/wmm/bfbm/downloads.html|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2786.pdf|
2785|Ambient Biomonitoring Network: Atlantic Coastal Drainage Basin, 1999-2000 Benthic Macroinvertebrate Data|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/wmm/bfbm/downloads.html|In 1992, Water Monitoring Management designed and initiated the Ambient Biomonitoring Network (AMNET).  The goal of the program is to establish and maintain a network of lotic (running water) stations in each major watershed drainage basin.  Each basin will be biomonitored for benthic macroinvertebrate populations on a five year rotation.  The area of the Atlantic Coastal Drainage Basin was initially monitored during the 1994-95 calendar year and was monitored again during 1999-2000.  The area was sampled from the sources of its many tributaries down to the Head-of-Tide.  This report presents the results of the analyses that were done on the samples that were collected in 1999-2000.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Water Monitoring Management, Bureau of Freshwater & Biological Monitoring|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|2001/03/01|Trenton, New Jersey|274 p., tables, charts| |water quality|benthic macroinvertebrates, rapid bioassessment protocols, bioassessment ratings, New Jersey Impairment Scores|Atlantic County, Cape May County, Monmouth County, New Jersey, Ocean County|Atlantic Coastal Drainage Basin, Metedeconk River, Kettle Creek, Toms River, Mullica River, Wading River, Bass River, Egg Harbor River, Tuckahoe River|Report/study| |This document is text only.  For maps and appendices, please visit http://www.state.nj.us/dep/wmm/bfbm/downloads.html|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2785.pdf|
2784|Ambient Biomonitoring Network: Raritan River Drainage Basin, 1998-99 Benthic Macroinvertebrate Data|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/wmm/bfbm/downloads.html|In 1992, Water Monitoring designed and initiated the Ambient Biomonitoring Network (AMNET).  The goal of the program was to establish and maintain a network of lotic (running water) stations in each major watershed drainage basin.  Each watershed drainage basin is biomonitored for benthic macroinvertebrate populations on a five year rotation.  The Raritan River Drainage Basin was first sampled in 1993-94 and again monitored in 1998-99.  The basin was sampled from the sources of its many tributaries in Union, Morris, Hunterdon, Mercer, and Monmouth counties down to the confluence with the South River in Middlesex County.  This report details the results of the analyses that were done on the collected samples in 1998-99.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Water Monitoring Management, Bureau of Freshwater & Biological Monitoring|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|2000/06/01|Trenton, New Jersey|203 p, tables, charts| |water quality|benthic macroinvertebrates, rapid bioassessment protocols, New Jersey Impairment Scores|Hunterdon County, Mercer County, Middlesex County, Morris County, Somerset County|Raritan River Drainage Basin|Report/study| |This document is text only.  For maps and appendices, please visit http://www.state.nj.us/dep/wmm/bfbm/downloads.html|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2784.pdf|
2783|PCBs in the the Upper Hudson River: The Science Behind the Dredging Controversy|http://www.hudsonriver.org/archive.htm|This report discusses the technical issues of the PCB debate in the Hudson River.  It addresses the question if active remediation is necessary and whether dredging technology exists to reduce the risk of PCB in the Hudson River.  The conclusions state the technology exists to remove the contaminated sediment but there are factors to consider if it is worth the expense and short-term disturbance.|Hudson River Foundation|Hudson River Foundation|2001/10/25|New York, New York|47 p., maps, charts, figures|Prepared by: Joel E. Baker, W. Frank Bohlen, Richard Bopp,  Bruce Brownawell, Tracy K. Collier, Kevin J. Farley, W. Rockwell Geyer, Rob Nairn|contamination, ecology, environmental impact, fish consumption, human health, site remediation, water quality|polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB),Hudson River|New Jersey, New York|Hudson River|Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2783.pdf|
2782|Water Resource Evaluation System for the Upper Delaware Watershed|http://www.upperdelaware.org/Documents/tech_rep/wres/wres.htm|This report is part of the Upper Delaware Watershed Management Project’s objective of developing the Water Resource Evaluation System (WRES) to encourage the preservation of important water resource lands in the Upper  Delaware region. The first phase of the project was to characterize and assess the health of the watershed.  The second phase will include the development and implementation of a watershed management plan.  Contents of this report include: model development, methdology, results, use of and future modifications to the water resource evaluation system, conclusions, and appendices (meeting minutes and methodologies).|North Jersey Resource Conservation and Development|North Jersey Resource Conservation and Development|2002/08/01|Clinton, New Jersey|52 p., color photos, tables, charts|This document is text only.  For maps associated with this report, please visit http://www.upperdelaware.org/Documents/tech_rep/wres/wres.htmPrincipal author: Marie Newell, Project Manager: Donna Drewes, Project Coordinator: Christine Hall|ecology, environmental data, water, water quality, water resources, watershed|Water Resource Evaluation System,water preservation|New Jersey|Upper Delaware Watershed,Flat Brook,Paulins Kill,Pequest,Pohatcong,Lopatcong,Musconetcong|Report/study| |The Upper Delaware Watershed Management Project is a joint effort of the NJ Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) and North Jersey Resource Conservation & Development (RC&D) Council, in cooperation with concerned citizens, regional organizations, and agencies to restore, maintain, and enhance the health and vitality of the watershed’s resources.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2782.pdf|
2776|Map of the City of New Brunswick (part two of two)| |This map shows the south side of the city of New Brunswick in 1877, including wards I and II.|Weir, S.E. Jr.|W.C. Dripps|1877/01/01|New York, New York|scale 1 inch = 200 feet|From the Rutgers University Special Collections and University Archives collection.  Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1877AA/part 2|land use| |Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1877-02|Compiled from maps on file and personal surveys.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2776.djvu|SC 1877-01
2775|Map of the City of New Brunswick (part one of two)| |This map shows the north side of the city of New Brunswick in 1877, including wards III, IV, V, and VI.|Weir, S.E. Jr.|W.C. Dripps|1877/01/01|New York, New York|scale 1 inch = 200 feet|From the Rutgers University Special Collections and University Archives collection.  Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1877AA|land use| |Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1877-01|Compiled from maps on file and personal surveys.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2775.djvu|SC 1877-02
2774|New Brunswick City, Sixth Ward| |This map shows the Sixth Ward of the city of New Brunswick in 1876, which includes the area bounded by Mile Run Brook, the Delaware/Raritan Canal, Sommerset, Albany, and Washington.|Everts and Stewart|Everts and Stewart|1876/01/01|Philadelphia, PA|scale 1 inch = 400 ft.|From the Rutgers University Special Collections University Archives collection.  Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1876AEc1|land|Sixth Ward|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1876-05|Removed from Everts and Stewart's Combination Atlas Map of Middlesex County, New Jersey, 1876, plates 68 and 69.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2774.djvu|SC 1876-02,SC 1876-03,SC 1876-04,SC 1876-01
2773|New Brunswick City, Fifth Ward| |This map shows the Fifth Ward of the city of New Brunswick in 1876, which includes the area bounded by Livingston, George, Albany, Sommerset, and Mile Run Brook.  This map also has insets of Jamesburg, Spotswood, and Stelton.|Everts and Stewart|Everts and Stewart|1876/01/01|Philadelphia, PA|scale 1 inch = 400 ft.|From the Rutgers University Special Collections University Archives collection.  Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1876AD|land|Fifth Ward|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1876-04|Removed from Everts and Stewart's Combination Atlas Map of Middlesex County, New Jersey, 1876, plates 64 and 65.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2773.djvu|SC 1876-02,SC 1876-03,SC 1876-01,SC 1876-05
2772|New Brunswick City, Third and Fourth Wards| |This map shows the Third and Fourth Wards of the city of New Brunswick in 1876, which include the area from the Raritan River to George Street, between Washington and New.|Everts and Stewart|Everts and Stewart|1876/01/01|Philadelphia, PA|scale 1 inch = 400 ft.|From the Rutgers University Special Collections University Archives collection.  Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1876ACc1|land|Third Ward,Fourth Ward|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1876-03|Removed from Everts and Stewart's Combination Atlas Map of Middlesex County, New Jersey, 1876, plate 59.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2772.djvu|SC 1876-02,SC 1876-01,SC 1876-04,SC 1876-05
2771|New Brunswick City, Second Ward| |This map shows the Second Ward of the city of New Brunswick in 1876, which includes the area bounded by Livingston, George, and Mile Run Brook, all the way down to College Farm.|Everts and Stewart|Everts and Stewart|1876/01/01|Philadelphia, PA|scale 1 inch = 400 ft.|From the Rutgers University Special Collections University Archives collection.  Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1876ABc2|land|Second Ward|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1876-02|Removed from Everts and Stewart's Combination Atlas Map of Middlesex County, New Jersey, 1876, plates 60 and 61.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2771.djvu|SC 1876-01,SC 1876-03,SC 1876-04,SC 1876-05
2770|New Brunswick City, First Ward| |This map shows the First Ward of the city of New Brunswick in 1876, which includes the area bounded by New, George, Burnet, and Wilson, as well as part of the Raritan River, Tunisons Lane, and the Lawrence River.|Everts and Stewart|Everts and Stewart|1876/01/01|Philadelphia, PA|scale 1 inch = 400 ft.|From the Rutgers University Special Collections University Archives collection.  Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1876AAc2|land|First Ward|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1876-01|Removed from Everts and Stewart's Combination Atlas Map of Middlesex County, New Jersey, 1876, plates 56 and 57.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2770.djvu|SC 1876-02,SC 1876-03,SC 1876-04,SC 1876-05
2752|Black Bears in New Jersey|http://www.njfishandwildlife.com/bearinfo.htm|This is a set of four brochures that offer information and tips about black bears in New Jersey: Living in Bear Country; Bear Facts for Kids; Black Bears - Damage and Nuisance Prevention; and You Are in Bear Country.  Topics covered in these pamphlets include: camping, hiking, and fishing in black bear country; black bear facts; what to do in a bear encounter; and wildlife management control techniques.|New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife|New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife|2003/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., color photos, ill.| |animals, community awareness|black bears,bear facts|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 03-059| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2752.djvu|
2749|Summary Report on Analyses for Mercury in Sediments and Waters of the Hackensack Meadowlands District| |This report contains the results of tests and samplings on sediments and aquatic plants and animals in the central section of the Hackensack Meadowlands District of metropolitan northeastern New Jersey.  The streams and wetlands of the district appear to be severely contaminated with mercury, but no animal that is likely to be used as food by human beings has been found to contain mercury at levels considered to be dangerous.  The mercury seems to be in a relatively inert form, and does not appear to pose an immediate or serious threat to wildlife or to human beings. Contents of the report include: measurements of mercury in waters, sediments, and living organisms; geographic variations and vertical distribution of mercury; recent observations at the Chemical Plant Site; recommendations; and alternatives for restoration.|Jack McCormick & Associates, Inc.|New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority|1976/11/01|East Rutherford, New Jersey|44 p., charts, tables, maps| |chemicals, contamination, water, water quality, wetlands|mercury|New Jersey|Hackensack Meadowlands District,Hackensack River|Report/study|NJER 76-003| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2749.djvu|
2747|Inventory of Fisheries Resources of the Hackensack River February 1987 - December 1988| |This inventory is of the fisheries resources of the Hackensack River within the jurisdictional boundary of the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission from Kearny, Hudson County, to Ridgefield, Bergen County, New Jersey.  23 sites were sampled, using four different types of fishing gear: trawl, seine, gill net, and trap net.  Most sites were sampled monthly from February 1987 through January 1988; sites were then sampled quarterly through December 1988.  Data sampled was water quality and catch (finfish and shellfish).|Kraus, Mark L. : Bragin, A. Brett|Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission Division of Environmental Operations|1989/05/18|Lyndhurst, New Jersey|134 p., tables, map|Supported by the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission through Special District Project Funds.  Investigated by: A. Brett Bragin, Winthrop Frame, Mark L. Kraus, Donald J. Smith, Arthur Goeller, Jeff Grabiec, and Edward Konsevick.  Sediment analysis: Arthur Goeller.  Invertebrates Identified by: A. Brett Bragin.  Administered by: Anne Galli.|environmental data, fisheries, invertebrates, water quality|finfish,shellfish,sediment analysis|Bergen County, Hudson County|Hackensack Meadowlands,Hackensack River|Inventory|NJER 89-004| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2747.djvu|
2729|Water Quality in a Recovering Ecosystem: A Report on Water Quality Research and Monitoring in the Hackensack Meadowlands 1971-1975| |This report is the result of a study of water quality in the Hackensack Estuary (the Hackensack River and its attendant wetlands) from 1971-1975.  The major finding is that the area shows key signs of recovery.  The report summarizes studies of the system's hydrology, biology, and chemistry, and makes comparisons with results found in a 1970 study of the estuary.|Mattson, Chester P. : Vallario, Nicholas C.|State of New Jersey Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission|1976/01/01|New Jersey|104 p., charts, tables, maps| |ecosystems, environmental data, rivers, water, water quality, wetlands| |New Jersey|Hackensack Estuary,Hackensack River|Report/study|NJER 76-004| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2729.djvu|
2727|Sanborn Map of New Brunswick, New Jersey 1886 - Map 17| |This is map 17 in the Sanborn series of maps of New Brunswick in 1886.  It shows the area bounded by Oliver, Neilson, Bishop, and the Delaware/Raritan Canal, with portions of Commercial, John, Carman, Hassert, and Burnet.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1886/05/01|New York, New York|scale 50 ft. to an inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1886AA pt 17 of 17|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1886-19|See index map for building key.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2727.djvu|SC 1886-04
2726|Sanborn Map of New Brunswick, New Jersey 1886 - Map 16| |This is map 16 in the Sanborn series of maps of New Brunswick in 1886.  It shows the area bounded by Bishop, Carman, Throop, and Townsend, with portions of Redmond, George, Abeel, Neilson, and Commercial.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1886/05/01|New York, New York|scale 50 ft. to an inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1886AA pt 16 of 17|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1886-18|See index map for building key.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2726.djvu|SC 1886-04
2725|Sanborn Map of New Brunswick, New Jersey 1886 - Map 15| |This is map 15 in the Sanborn series of maps of New Brunswick in 1886.  It shows the area bounded by Lee, Welton, Throop, and Seaman, with portions of Suydam, Townsend, Redmond, and Remsen.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1886/05/01|New York, New York|scale 50 ft. to an inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1886AA pt 15 of 17|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1886-17|See index map for building key.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2725.djvu|SC 1886-04
2724|Sanborn Map of New Brunswick, New Jersey 1886 - Map 14| |This is map 14 in the Sanborn series of maps of New Brunswick in 1886.  It shows the area bounded by Morris, Neilson, Throop, and Welton, with portions of George, Oliver, Hassert, Abeel, Carman, and Remsen.  This map also includes insets of Brookford Snuff Mill and Cedar Street.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1886/05/01|New York, New York|scale 50 ft. to an inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1886AA pt 14 of 17|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1886-16|See index map for building key.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2724.djvu|SC 1886-04
2723|Sanborn Map of New Brunswick, New Jersey 1886 - Map 13| |This is map 13 in the Sanborn series of maps of New Brunswick in 1886.  It shows the area bounded by Richmond, Oliver, Neilson, and the Delaware/Raritan Canal, with portions of Burnet, Schureman, New, John, and Morris.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1886/05/01|New York, New York|scale 50 ft. to an inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1886AA pt 13 of 17|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1886-15|See index map for building key.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2723.djvu|SC 1886-04
2717|Sanborn Map of New Brunswick, New Jersey 1886 - Map 12| |This is map 12 in the Sanborn series of maps of New Brunswick in 1886.  It shows the area bounded by Bayard, Neilson, and Kirkpatrick, with portions of New (Caroll Pl), Morris, Schureman, and Liberty.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1886/05/01|New York, New York|scale 50 ft. to an inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1886AA pt 12 of 17|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1886-14|See index map for building key.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2717.djvu|SC 1886-04
2716|Sanborn Map of New Brunswick, New Jersey 1886 - Map 11| |This is map 11 in the Sanborn series of maps of New Brunswick in 1886.  It shows the area bounded by Railroad Avenue, Suydam, and Livingston, with portions of Welton, Redmond, Drift, Codwise, Townsend, and Kirkpatrick.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1886/05/01|New York, New York|scale 50 ft. to an inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1886AA pt 11 of 17|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1886-13|See index map for building key.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2716.djvu|SC 1886-04
2715|Sanborn Map of New Brunswick, New Jersey 1886 - Map 10| |This is map 10 in the Sanborn series of maps of New Brunswick in 1886.  It shows the area bounded by Somerset, Louis, and Railroad Avenue, with portions of Suydam, Townsend, New, Bayard, Harvey, Prospect, Plum, Scott, French, and Paterson.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1886/05/01|New York, New York|scale 50 ft. to an inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1886AA pt 10 of 17|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1886-12|See index map for building key.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2715.djvu|SC 1886-04
2714|Sanborn Map of New Brunswick, New Jersey 1886 - Map 7| |This is map 7 in the Sanborn series of maps of New Brunswick in 1886.  It shows the area bounded by Neilson, Richmond, Albany, and the Delaware/Raritan Canal, with portions of Burnet, Hiram, Dennis, Church, Peace, and Little Burnet.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1886/05/01|New York, New York|scale 50 ft. to an inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1886AA pt 7 of 17|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1886-11|See index map for building key.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2714.djvu|SC 1886-04
2713|Sanborn Map of New Brunswick, New Jersey 1886 - Map 6| |This is map 6 in the Sanborn series of maps of New Brunswick in 1886.  It shows the area bounded by Somerset, George, Albany, and Water Street, with portions of Washington, Neilson, Peace, French, and the Delaware/Raritan Canal.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1886/05/01|New York, New York|scale 50 ft. to an inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1886AA pt 6 of 17|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1886-10|See index map for building key.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2713.djvu|SC 1886-04
2712|1996 New Jersey Water Quality Inventory Report: Watershed Specific Surface Water Assessment|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/wmm/sgwqt/wat/305-b.htm|This document presents watershed specific surface water quality assessments based upon water monitoring and assessment methods described in Chapter III of the New Jersey 1996 State Water Quality Inventory Report. These individual assessments, in turn, form the basis of the overall statewide use attainment summary information also provided in Chapter III. The material presented in this Appendix is organized according to the 20 Watershed Management Areas that function as chapters. Each of these Management Areas (chapters) begins with a summary fact-sheet that describes the Area in general terms and summarizes its swimming and aquatic life support status. This is followed by individual assessments of each of the assessed watersheds (subchapters) that lie within the Management Area. Discussions of each Management Area conclude with a table detailing the macroinvertebrate assessments on a site by site basis. Each watershed assessment (subchapter) is in turn divided into the following discussions: watershed description; water quality assessment presented in both detailed and summary form; description of point and nonpoint source pollution within the watershed; and brief summary of the attainment of designated uses within the watershed.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|1997/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|234 p., tables|This report is text only.  For maps, please see the website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/wmm/sgwqt/wat/305-b.htm. This report was prepared pursuant to the New Jersey Water Quality Planning Act and Section 305(b) of the Federal Clean Water Act|water quality, watershed|New Jersey Surface Water Quality Standards,Clean Water Act|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 97-059|Water Quality Inventory Reports are provided by states and several interstate agencies every two years, beginning in 1975, under Section 305(b) of the Federal Clean Water Act. Within New Jersey, the water quality results contained in these reports are used by water program managers to inform decisions regarding program direction and strategies. The US Environmental Protection Agency compiles reports from state and interstate agencies to prepare the National Water Quality Inventory Report to Congress, also published every two years. This national report is used by Congress to inform national program direction and funding priorities. The information contained in the Water Quality Inventory Reports is also useful at the local level to inform citizens about the status and trends of the State's waters, progress toward water resources goals and remaining concerns.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2712.pdf|NJER 01-035,NJER 99-053,NJER 95-018
2711|1998 New Jersey Water Quality Inventory Report|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/watershed/305-main.htm|This report is an abbreviated report as per USEPA guidance that focuses on updated and new information not available for the 1996 report and also reiterates the statewide designated use support summaries that were published in the 1996 report. Contents include: detailed assessments of suspected sources and causes of water quality impairment for the Watershed Management Areas (WMAs) Passaic River Basin (WMAs 3, 4 and 6) and the Rancocas/Pennsauken/Cooper River Watersheds (WMA 19); summaries of natural ground water quality underlying WMA 6 and general ground water quality underlying WMA 19; and updated descriptions of the Department's principal water quality monitoring programs including the new and more comprehensive surface water quality monitoring network and proposed ground water monitoring network.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|1999/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|68 p., charts, tables, maps|This report was prepared pursuant to the New Jersey Water Quality Planning Act and Section 305(b) of the Federal Clean Water Act|water quality|New Jersey Surface Water Quality Standards,Clean Water Act|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 99-053|The New Jersey State Water Quality Inventory Report is prepared every two years, pursuant to section 305(b) of the Federal Clean Water Act (P.L. 95-217).|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2711.pdf|NJER 01-035,NJER 97-059,NJER 95-018
2709|Critical Natural Features in Middlesex County Phase I| |Phase I of the Critical Natural Features report deals with the land resources in Middlesex County and presents an inventory and discussion of these features.  Also included in the report is an appendix of the available data and sources of information relative of these resources.|Environmental Systems Section Middlesex County Planning Board|Middlesex County Planning Board|1975/12/01|New Brunswick, New Jersey|74 p., ill., maps, appendices|This report is third in a series prepared in accordance with the Work Program For An Environment - Human Activity Study for Middlesex County.|agriculture, aquifer, soils, wetlands|soil classes,floodplains,forests|Middlesex County| |Report/study|CZM 2-75-005| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2709.djvu|
2692|2000 New Jersey Water Quality Inventory Report|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/wmm/sgwqt/wat/305b/305b.htm|This report describes status and trends in water quality in rivers, lakes, estuaries, and oceans. It also describes attainment of designated uses specified in New Jersey's Surface Water Quality Standards, including aquatic life, recreation, industrial, agricultural, fish and shellfish consumption. In addition, the report provides the quantity of New Jersey's wetlands and an overview of ground water resources, ongoing and planned strategies to maintain and improve water quality, and recommendations for additional strategies.|Belton, Tom: Berry, Kevin: Immesberger, Nancy: Kaplan, Marjorie: Pflaumer, John: Schaffer, Karen|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2001/05/01|Trenton, New Jersey|300+ p., photos (some color), charts, tables, maps|This report was prepared pursuant to the New Jersey Water Quality Planning Act and Section 305(b) of the Federal Clean Water Act|water quality|New Jersey Surface Water Quality Standards,Clean Water Act|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 01-035|Water Quality Inventory Reports are provided by states and several interstate agencies every two years, beginning in 1975, under Section 305(b) of the Federal Clean Water Act. This is the 14th New Jersey Water Quality Inventory Report. Within New Jersey, the water quality results contained in these reports are used by water program managers to inform decisions regarding program direction and strategies. The US Environmental Protection Agency compiles reports from state and interstate agencies to prepare the National Water Quality Inventory Report to Congress, also published every two years. This national report is used by Congress to inform national program direction and funding priorities. The information contained in the Water Quality Inventory Reports is also useful at the local level to inform citizens about the status and trends of the State's waters, progress toward water resources goals and remaining concerns.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2692.pdf|NJER 99-053,NJER 97-059,NJER 95-018
2691|Sanborn Map of New Brunswick, New Jersey 1886 - Map 8| |This is map 8 in the Sanborn series of maps of New Brunswick in 1886.  It shows the area bounded by Neilson, Albany, and Bayard, with portions of George, Church, Paterson, and French.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1886/05/01|New York, New York|scale 50 ft. to an inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1886AA pt 8 of 17|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1886-09|See index map for building key.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2691.djvu|SC 1886-04
2690|Sanborn Map of New Brunswick, New Jersey 1886 - Map 5| |This is map 5 in the Sanborn series of maps of New Brunswick in 1886.  It shows the area bounded by the Delaware and Raritan Canal, Somerset, and George Street, with portions of Hamilton, Neilson, and Water.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1886/05/01|New York, New York|scale 50 ft. to an inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1886AA pt 5 of 17|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1886-08|See index map for building key.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2690.djvu|SC 1886-04
2689|Sanborn Map of New Brunswick, New Jersey 1886 - Map 4| |This is map 4 in the Sanborn series of maps of New Brunswick in 1886.  It shows the area bounded by George Street, Albany, and Hamilton, with portions of Easton, College, and Somerset.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1886/05/01|New York, New York|scale 50 ft. to an inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1886AA pt 4 of 17|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1886-07|See index map for building key.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2689.djvu|SC 1886-04
2688|Sanborn Map of New Brunswick, New Jersey 1886 - Map 3| |This is map 3 in the Sanborn series of maps of New Brunswick in 1886.  It shows the area bounded by Mine Street, Guilden/Hardenburgh, Condict, and College Ave, with portions of Union, Easton, and Hamilton.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1886/05/01|New York, New York|scale 50 ft. to an inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1886AA pt 3 of 17|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1886-06|See index map for building key.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2688.djvu|SC 1886-04
2687|Sanborn Map of New Brunswick, New Jersey 1886 - Map 2| |This is map 2 in the Sanborn series of maps of New Brunswick in 1886.  It shows the area bounded by Delafield Street, Central Ave, and Mine Street, with portions of Easton Ave, Prosper, Stone, Wyckoff, Bartlett, and Morell.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1886/05/01|New York, New York|scale 50 ft. to an inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1886AA pt 2 of 17|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1886-05|See index map for building key.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2687.djvu|SC 1886-04
2686|Sanborn Map of New Brunswick, New Jersey 1886 - Index Map| |This is the index to the Sanborn series of maps of New Brunswick 1886.  It divides the city into numbered sections, each of which is a separate map.  The alphabetical index of street names shows which street is located in which section.  The map also has the building key for all the maps, as well information about the current population, prevailing winds, water facilities, and fire department.  There are also signatures of examination from insurance agents and a stamp: Howard Insurance Company May 17, 1887, New York.|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|Sanborn Map & Publishing Company|1886/05/01|New York, New York|text, index|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1886AA pt 1 of 17|land use|insurance|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1886-04|Index to a series of maps.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2686.djvu|SC 1886-05,SC 1886-06,SC 1886-07,SC 1886-08,SC 1886-09,SC 1886-10,SC 1886-11,SC 1886-12,SC 1886-13,SC 1886-14,SC 1886-15,SC 1886-16,SC 1886-17,SC 1886-18,SC 1886-19
2685|Map of Part of the City of New Brunswick| |This map shows part of the city of New Brunswick in 1847.  It divides the city into lots and includes names of landowners, as well as professional buildings, such as Rutgers College.|Newell, James K..|C & W Endicott|1847/08/01|New York, New York|scale 4 chains to an inch|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3813/M50/213/1847AA|land use|lots|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 1847-01|with adjacent lands Surveyed August 1847.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2685.djvu|
2680|Schneider Brothers Map of the City of New Brunswick| |This map by the Schneider Brothers shows the city of New Brunswick probably between 1900 and 1920 (the map is undated). In addition to the map, there is a list of references to local businesses that correspond to numbers on the map.|Schneider Brothers|Schneider Brothers|1920/01/01|Middlesex County, New Jersey|scale 1|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3811/000/073/1900AA|land use|directory,Schneider Brothers|Middlesex County|New Brunswick|Map|SC 0000-06| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/jpg/2680.jpg|
2679|Aero View of New Brunswick, New Jersey 1910| |This is an aerial drawing of the city of New Brunswick in 1910, including portions of Highland Park and Livingston Manor.  Surrounding the center map are illustrations of city buildings, including the Market Square Hotel, the New Brunswick Chemical Company, the Middlesex County Court House, and the New Brunswick Railroad Station.  There is also a list of facts about the city and a directory of businesses.|Hughes & Bailey|Hughes & Bailey|1910/01/01|New York, New York|ill., text, directory| |land use|directory|Middlesex County|New Brunswick,Highland Park,Livingston Manor|Map|G3814.N4A3 1910 .H8| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2679.djvu|
2678|A Map of the Trenton and New-Brunswick Turnpike-road|http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.gmd/g3811p.ct000075|This map shows a 25-mile stretch of the road between Trenton and New Brunswick circa 1777.|Unknown|Unknown|1777|New Jersey|Scale ca. 1:63,000, pen-and-ink and watercolor| |land use|turnpike|New Jersey|Trenton,New Brunswick|Map| |Image is from the Library of Congress American Memory Project|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2678.djvu|
2675|Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Proposed FFY04 Priority System, Intended Use Plan, Project Priority List, and Proposed Changes to FFY 2003 IUP|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/watersupply|This document serves as the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection’s (NJDEP) Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF) Priority System, Intended Use Plan (IUP) and Project Priority List and has several purposes regarding the use of anticipated federal funds, including: (1) the establishment of the ranking criteria under which DWSRF projects will be ranked and placed on the Priority List; (2) the establishment of program requirements and document submittal deadlines for award of DWSRF loans in State Fiscal Year (SFY) 2004 (i.e., November 2003) using FFY2003 federal capitalization grant funds and any remaining funds from previous federal capitalization grant funds; (3) the establishment of program requirements and document submittal deadlines for award of DWSRF loans in SFY2005 (i.e., November 2004) using FFY2004 federal capitalization grant funds and any remaining funds from previous federal capitalization grant funds; and (4) the establishment of the proposed uses of the set-asides using FFY2004 federal capitalization grant funds.The Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) Amendments of 1996 authorized a Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF) to assist publicly owned and privately owned community water systems and nonprofit noncommunity water systems to finance the costs of infrastructure needed to achieve or maintain compliance with SDWA requirements and to protect the public health in conformance with the objectives of the SDWA.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Water Supply Administration|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|2003/03/01|Trenton, New Jersey|59 p., tables, charts|jcraver@dep.state.nj.usRtsao@dep.state.nj.usorBureau of Safe Drinking Water401 E. State StreetP.O. Box 426Trenton, NJ 08625-0426|water|drinking water infrastructure financing|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 03-058|Please note that several significant changes have been made to the Project Priority System.  The first page of this IUP presents a guide detailing the steps a project sponsor must take to be eligible for a DWSRF loan.  A discussion on new fees that the NJDEP will now assess appears on page 5. A summary of new changes to the distribution of funds from the NJDEP and from the Trust to projects located in any of the eight Urban Centers is presented on page 18.  In an effort to better promote Smart Growth Initiatives, the NJDEP would provide 75% of the project costs at 0% interest while the Trust would provide 25% of the project costs at market rate.  An additional change would allow the NJDEP to fund a greater amount of reserve capacity for projects in Urban Centers and Complexes at 0% interest.  Upon adoption of the Blueprint for Intelligent Growth (BIG) Map, projects that serve areas determined to be suitable for development and identified as such on the BIG Map will be eligible for “75/25” funding package and a greater amount of reserve capacity funded by the NJDEP at 0% interest.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2675.pdf|NJER 01-034,NJER 02-106
2674|The Characterization of Tentatively Identified Compounds (TICs) in Samples from Public Water Systems in New Jersey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/contaminants-dw.htm|This is the interpretive report of a detailed investigation that conducted analysis of synthetic organic chemicals by Gas Chromatography (GC) and Liquid Chromatography (LC) on raw and finished water samples collected from public water supplies using ground water as a source of drinking water.  All water systems sampled are known to be contaminated by volatile organic compounds, except for one (the control system). This work investigated the potential presence of non-volatile and semi-volatile organic chemicals in those water supplies. Five bottled waters were also sampled. Several generalizations can be made: 1) water serving systems impacted by identified hazardous waste sites have distinct and sometimes unique tentatively identified compounds (TICs) associated with them; 2) TICs are generally low in concentration, most being estimated at a concentration below a part per billion (microgram per liter, ug/L); and 3) many synthetic and natural organic chemicals reported as TICs were not actually in the water sampled but were found in the analysis due to sampling and/or laboratory contamination.|Murphy, Eileen: Buckley, Brian: Lippincott, Lee: Yang, Ill: Rosen, Bob|Division of Science, Research and Technology, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (DEP)|2003/03/01|Trenton, New Jersey|37 p., tables, charts| |chemicals, contamination, environmental monitoring, pollution, water supply|Tentatively Identified Compounds (TICs),chemical contamination of public water systems,|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2674.pdf|
2673|The Tidal Exchange: Winter 2003| |This is the newsletter from the New York - New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program.  Topics covered in this issue include commercial shellfishing in the harbor estuary, the potential use of dredged bedrock, a recipe for stuffed clams, and information about the fiddler crab.  General information on the New Jersey Watershed Ambassadors is also provided.|New York - New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program|New York - New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program|2003/01/01|New York, New York|8 p., photos, ills.| |community awareness|estuary,harbor,shellfish,dredged bedrock,fiddler crab|New Jersey, New York|New York Harbor,Raritan Bay,Sandy Hook Bay|Newsletter|NJER 03-057| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2673.djvu|NJER 02-092,NJER 03-046
2667|Ocean County Educational and Informational Brochures| |This packet contains information about conservation in Ocean County.  It includes: a letter from the chairman of the Ocean County Soil Conservation District; Conservation News newsletter, Volume 3, No. 3 Summer 1991 (information on nonpoint source pollution or NPS, a DEP grant, and ways to reduce NPS); Natural Resource Education Program Guide; Natural Resource Education Library; Barnegat Bay: help keep the bay clean and healthy; a message for municipal and environmental officials; and about the conservation district.|Ocean County Soil Conservation District|Ocean County Soil Conservation District|1991/06/01|Forked River, New Jersey|21 p., ill.|Prepared with a grant from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|community awareness, conservation, environmental education, soils|nonpoint source pollution,natural resources|Ocean County|Barnegat Bay|Newsletter|OES 91-062a| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2667.djvu|NJER 02-103,NJER 02-104,NJER 02-105,NJER 03-056,OES 93-055k,OES 93-055a,OES 93-055b,OES 93-055c,OES 93-055d,OES 93-055e,OES 93-055f,OES 93-055g,OES 93-055h,OES 93-055i,OES 93-055j,OES 91-062
2666|The Tutor, Volume 18, No. 2 Special Barnegat Bay Edition 2003| |Environmental education information.  This special Barnegat Bay issue contains information on the Sixth Annual Barnegat Bay Environmental Educators Roundtable at the Beachwood Community Center and accompanying activities.|Ocean County Soil Conservation District|Ocean County Soil Conservation District|2003/03/01|Forked River, New Jersey|4 p., ill.| |community awareness, environmental education|Barnegat Bay Environmental Educators Roundtable|Ocean County|Barnegat Bay|Newsletter|NJER 03-056| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2666.pdf|NJER 02-105,NJER 02-104,NJER 02-103,OES 93-055f,OES 93-055a,OES 93-055b,OES 93-055c,OES 93-055d,OES 93-055e,OES 93-055g,OES 93-055h,OES 93-055i,OES 93-055j,OES 93-055k,OES 91-062a
2665|The Tutor, Volume 17, No. 3 Fall 2002| |Environmental education information.  This Fall 2002 issue contains information on the 2002 Fall Barnegat Bay Environmental Educators Roundtable at Ocean County College and accompanying activities.|Ocean County Soil Conservation District|Ocean County Soil Conservation District|2002/09/01|Forked River, New Jersey|4 p., ill.| |community awareness, environmental education|Barnegat Bay Environmental Educators Roundtable,Ocean County Community College|Ocean County|Barnegat Bay|Newsletter|NJER 02-105| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2665.pdf|NJER 03-056,NJER 02-104,NJER 02-103,OES 93-055f,OES 93-055a,OES 93-055b,OES 93-055c,OES 93-055d,OES 93-055e,OES 93-055g,OES 93-055h,OES 93-055i,OES 93-055j,OES 93-055k,OES 91-062a
2664|The Tutor, Volume 17, No. 2 Special Barnegat Bay Edition 2002| |Environmental education information.  This special Barnegat Bay issue contains information on the Barnegat Bay Environmental Educators Roundtable and accompanying community center activities.|Ocean County Soil Conservation District|Ocean County Soil Conservation District|2002/03/01|Forked River, New Jersey|4 p., ill.| |community awareness, environmental education|Barnegat Bay Environmental Educators Roundtable|Ocean County|Barnegat Bay|Newsletter|NJER 02-104| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2664.pdf|NJER 02-103,NJER 02-105,NJER 03-056,OES 93-055f,OES 93-055a,OES 93-055b,OES 93-055c,OES 93-055d,OES 93-055e,OES 93-055g,OES 93-055h,OES 93-055i,OES 93-055j,OES 93-055k,OES 91-062a
2663|The Tutor, Volume 17, No. 1 Winter 2002| |Environmental education information.  This issue contains information on Arbor Day, the annual Coastal workshop, an essay contest about "The Gift of Trees," and nominations for teacher of the year.|Ocean County Soil Conservation District|Ocean County Soil Conservation District|2002/01/01|Forked River, New Jersey|4 p., ill.|Prepared with a grant from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|community awareness, environmental education|Arbor Day,trees,Coastal workshop|Ocean County| |Newsletter|NJER 02-103| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2663.pdf|NJER 02-104,NJER 02-105,NJER 03-056,OES 93-055f,OES 93-055a,OES 93-055b,OES 93-055c,OES 93-055d,OES 93-055e,OES 93-055g,OES 93-055h,OES 93-055i,OES 93-055j,OES 93-055k,OES 91-062a
2662|Harbor Health / Human Health An Analysis of Environmental Indicators for the New York / New Jersey Harbor Estuary|http://www.hudsonriver.org/|This report describes the health of the New York / New Jersey harbor estuary and the effects the conditions have had and are having on the human health.  The contamination levels in the sediments and fish have decreased along with coliform bacteria in the past 30 years.  The report includes graphical and tabular displays of the environmental indicator measurements.  Sections of the report discuss sediment contamination, sediment toxicity, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and contaminants in fish tissue.  Regulatory rules are credited to the reduction but concerns remain to continue this improvement of the environment.|Hudson River Foundation for Science & Environmental Research|Hudson River Foundation : US EPA Region II|2002/03/01|New York : New Jersey|42 p., maps, charts, tables|prepared for New York / New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program (HEP)|beach, chemicals, contamination, environmental data, environmental monitoring, fish, fish consumption, human health, pollution, water, water quality, watershed|harbor estuary,environmental indicators,Clean Water Act,|New Jersey, New York|New York New Jersey HarborNewark BayKill Van KullArthur KillRaritan BayJamaica BaySandy Hook BayHudson RiverPassaic RiverUpper BayEast RiverHarlem RiverLong Island Sound|Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2662.pdf|
2661|New Jersey Historic Preservation Plan|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/hpo/4sustain/njhpp.htm|This document was written to provide a guidance plan to the Historic Preservation Office for five years starting in 1997.  It describes seven goals and strategies, including: identifying, protecting, increasing awareness, and encouraging appropriate treatment of New Jersey's historic resources.  Statewide historic contexts and thematic contexts are listed along with a directory of preservation related organizations.  The appendix includes excerpts from legislation documents.  The plan also serves as a guide to those who have an interest or responsibility for managing historical resources.|Historic Preservation Office|Department of Environmental Protection : Division of Parks & Forestry : Historic Preservation Office|1997/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|48 p., photos| |buildings, community awareness, development, heritage, legislation, open space|historic contexts,preservation,historic resources|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 97-058| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2661.pdf|NJER 02-102
2655|Ocean County Sewerage Authority Southern Service Area Cost Effective Report| |This report presents four plans for comparison to find the most cost effective water pollution control system for the Ocean County Southern Service Area. Contents include ocean outfall design criteria, capital and operating costs for each plan, and summary and analysis of costs.|Fellows, Read & Weber Inc.|Ocean County Sewerage Authority|1972/09/26|Toms River, New Jersey|90 p., oversize map, tables| |waste management, wastewater, environmental technologies|water pollution control system,sewers,sewage,sewerage|Ocean County|Southern Service Area,Long Beach Island|Report/study|CZM 2-72-012| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2655.djvu|
2653|New Jersey Partners for Building Historic Preservation into New Jersey's Future 2002-2007|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/hpo/4sustain/njhpp.htm|This is a five-year plan for the historic preservation of urban, suburban and rural areas in New Jersey.  The purpose of the plan is to recommend goals and actions, attract partners to help implement the plan and offer a new vision for historic preservation.  The sections describe types of places (buildings, neighborhoods, landscapes) the state is trying to preserve, protecting and preserving New Jersey's history and preservation project success stories .|New Jersey Historic Preservation Office : Preservation New Jersey|New Jersey Historic Preservation Office : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2002/09/20|Trenton, New Jersey|76 p., photos| |buildings, community awareness, development, heritage, landscape|historic preservation,community,communities,farms,archaeological sites,industrial sites,neighborhoods,houses,urban,rural|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 02-102| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2653.pdf|NJER 97-058
2652|Hackensack Tidelines (Winter 2003)| |This newsletter contains material on the activities of the Hackensack Riverkeeper, an organization dedicated to "work to save the Meadowlands, not pave the Meadowlands."  Articles in this issue cover topics such as the selection of the Mills Corporation to redevelop the Continental Arena site; the kickoff of the Environmental Urban Initiative; environmental diversity workshops; a winter video/discussion series; scholarships; a list of financial supporters, and the 2003 Eco-Program schedule.|Hackensack Riverkeeper|Hackensack Riverkeeper|2003/01/01|Hackensack, New Jersey|16 p., ill., photos|Winter 2003 issue|coastal zone,conservation,ecology,ecosystems,land use,pollution,rivers,urban lands,water,water quality|Empire Tract,recreation,Environmental Urban Initiative,enviro-crimeContinental Airlines Arena,scholarship|Bergen County|Hackensack,Hackensack River,Meadowlands,Mill Creek (Secaucus),Secaucus|Newsletter|NJER 03-055|Hackensack Riverkeeper website: http://www.hackensackriverkeeper.org;  Hackensack Tidelines electronic edition available.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2652.djvu|NJER 02-101,NJER 02-041,NJER 02-004,NJER 01-003
2647|Mercury in the Environment|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/mercury_task_force.htm|This report is an update of the 1998 report.  It describes mercury and its effect on the environment. The report includes general information about the health effects and risks of  exposure to mercury.  Details are provided about state and federal regulations and protection against mercury.  There is also a list of phone numbers for well owners.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|2001/01/01|PO Box 402, Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0402|6 p.| |community awareness|mercury, risk, environmental exposure, soil, surface waters, fish, aquifers|New Jersey| |report/study|NJER 01-032| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2647.pdf|NJER 98-010
2646|2001 Fish IBI Summary Report|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/wmm/bfbm/downloads.html|This report comprises the results of the second year of Index of Biotic Integrity (IBI) sampling in New Jersey.  This type of biological monitoring will assist the state in assessing trends of New Jersey's freshwater fish assemblages and monitoring water quality.  This approach includes fish sample collection and data tabulation that will become part of the DEP's environmental indicators.  The summary report includes data results from various watershed management areas in New Jersey.  The data tabulated includes: number of fish species identified, stream chemistry, habitat assessment ratings, stream water quality class, fishable species present, habitat type and provides photos of species of fish found in the areas.|New Jersey Department of Enviromental Protection (NJDEP) : Water Monitoring Management|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|2002/11/01|Trenton, New Jersey|119 p., maps, photos, tables, charts| |biology, environmental data, environmental impact, environmental monitoring, fish, habitats, water quality, watershed|Index of Biotic Integrity (IBI),Biological monitoring,fish assemblages|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 02-100| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2646.pdf|NJER 00-038
2645|New York - New Jersey Highlands Regional Study : 2002 Update (final report)|http://www.fs.fed.us/na/highlands/highlands/|This is an update of a 1992 study, authorized because the Highlands Region continues to experience significant  changes in population and land consuming growth patterns that can affect the ability of the area to provide the environmental and economic benefits that support a sustained quality of life.  The study reassesses the condition of natural resources in the Highland region, analyzes land cover change and potential land use, identifies significant areas to be conserved and protected, and develops strategies to protect the long-term integrity of the region.  It also revises and increases the geographic boundaries of the 1992 study.|Phelps, Marcus G. : Hoppe, Martina C. : United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Forest Service|USDA Forest Service|2002/12/01|Newtown Square, Pennsylvania|224 p., color photos, maps, charts, ill., tables|Other agencies and organizations involved in the update: Regional Plan Association (RPA) of NY/NJ/CT, Grant F. Walton Center for Remote Sensing and Spatial Analysis (CRSSA), US Geological Survey (USGS), New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC), New Jersey Division of Parks and Forestry, Rutgers University|community awareness, development, environmental education, environmental impact, forests, land use, open space, protected areas, water, water quality|highlands, ecological classification, biodiversity, recreation, cultural resources|New Jersey|Highlands, Reading Prong|Report/study|NJER 02-099| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2645.pdf|NJER 02-098
2643|Feasibility Report: Water Pollution Control Systems in Connection With the Development of the Hackensack Meadowlands, Bergen and Hudson Counties| |This report contains conclusions to three studies of water pollution control and river water quality for the development of the Hackensack Meadowlands according to the Comprehensive Master Plan.  Recommendations include the most feasible plan and a long range improvement program to achieve and maintain a desirable quality of water.  Contents include: existing conditions, recommended water quality standards, and cost estimates.|John J. Kassner & Co., Inc. Consulting Engineers|State of New Jersey Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission|1971/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|210 p., maps (some color), ill., tables, charts| |water quality, wastewater|pollution sources,wastewater treatment systems,surface water quality,water pollution control|Bergen County, Hudson County|Hackensack River Watershed,Meadowlands|Report/study|CZM 1-71-004| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2643.djvu|
2638|Mapping and Digital Data Standards of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Geographic Information System|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis/standard.htm|This document provides a general overview of the map accuracy and digital geospatial data standards of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Bureau of Geographic Information Systems (BGIS). The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection maintains a Geographic Information System (GIS) for the storage and analysis of cartographic (mapped) and related environmental scientific and regulatory information for use by the Department.  To effectively share data and leverage resources it is necessary that agencies agree on a common set of minimum technical digital mapping standards.  The NJDEP, Bureau of Geographic Information Systems prepared this guidance document to serve as the Geographic Information System Mapping and Digital Data Standards document for New Jersey state agencies. The standards are used by the NJDEP and recommended for other users of GIS in the state and State of New Jersey. The document includes requirements for data documentation and use of GPS and remote sensing data. Data transfer methods and metadata standards are also illustrated. Programs within DEP may define additional technical mapping requirements to accommodate specific program needs.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP); Bureau of Geographic Information Systems (BGIS)|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP); Bureau of Geographic Information Systems (BGIS)|2002/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey|21 pages| |environmental data, environmental law, environmental monitoring, environmental technologies, geology, geography|Base map,Data,Data Transfer Standards,Geospatial,GIS,Geographic,Geographic Information Systems,Geospatial Positioning Accuracy Standards, Global Positioning Systems,GPS,Federal Geographic Data Committee,FGDC,Mapping,Metadata|New Jersey|State of New Jersey|Report/study| |By Administrative Order (No.1994-15), the NJDEP requires mapped information be submitted to the NJDEP according to the standards of this document by contractors.  In addition, many NJDEP programs require the submission of mapped data to a GIS standard. The submission of mapped data by all sectors based on this standard will facilitate data input into the NJDEP GIS and the integration of data with the New Jersey Environmental Management System (NJEMS). Much of these data can be shared back with the regulated community and public as appropriate. Important concepts regarding the creation, capture and delivery of digital mapped information are addressed in this document.  This document is intended to provide information to the public, regulated community and stakeholders on the GIS related digital data standards used by NJDEP.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2638.pdf|
2637|Belmar Ecowatch Volume V, No. 1| |This is a Belmar Ecowatch newsletter, Volume V, No. 1 for spring and summer 1999.  Articles include: "Houseplants Help Filter Pollutants"; "Litter is Bitter"; "Earth Week Clean-up"; "Spring Planting and Composting Workshop"; "E Street Playground Update"; "Lawn Reminders; and Spring Cleaning".|Belmar Environmental Commission|Belmar Environmental Commission|1999/03/01|Belmar, New Jersey|8 p., ill., photos|Prepared for the Borough of Belmar with a grant from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Intergovernmental Affairs and the Environmental Services Program.|air pollution, chemicals, community awareness, conservation, environmental education, human health, plants, pollution, waste reduction|houseplants, compost, fertilizer, earth week, lawn, healthy cleanser, cleaner, green product, E Street Playground, litter|Monmouth County|Belmar Borough|Newsletter|NJER 03-054|Also includes inserts for events and meetings, Fran Pyanoe Memorial Golf Tournament, and the Coordinator, the Community Policing Newsletter.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2637.djvu|OES 97-039,OES 99-076,OES 98-032
2635|Su bebe come el pescado que usted come!|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/njmainfish.htm|This brief pamplet serves as a simple guide to safer fish consumption from recreational fishing in New Jersey.  It emphasizes the importance of eating only safe fish for pregnant women, nursing women and mothers feeding children.  Illustrations are provided for fish which are unsafe for eating, as well as for safer preparation and cooking methods for other fish.  Available in English and Spanish.|New Jersey Agriculture Experiment Station, Center for Environmental Communication|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2002/10/29|Trenton, New Jersey|1 sheet, illus.|Spanish version of "Your Baby Eats the Fish You Eat!"|community awareness, contamination, fish, fish consumption, human health|PCBs,dioxin,mercury,recreational fishing,pregnant women,nursing women,children,cooking|New Jersey|Newark Bay,Raritan Bay,Passaic River,Hackensack River|Pamphlet|NJER 03-053| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2635.pdf|NJER 03-052
2634|Your Baby Eats the Fish You Eat!|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/njmainfish.htm|This brief pamplet serves as a simple guide to safer fish consumption from recreational fishing in New Jersey.  It emphasizes the importance of eating only safe fish for pregnant women, nursing women and mothers feeding children.  Illustrations are provided for fish which are unsafe for eating, as well as for safer preparation and cooking methods for other fish.  Available in English and Spanish.|New Jersey Agriculture Experiment Station, Center for Environmental Communication|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2002/10/29|Trenton, New Jersey|1 sheet, illus.| |community awareness, contamination, fish, fish consumption, human health|PCBs,dioxin,mercury,recreational fishing,pregnant women,nursing women,children,cooking|New Jersey|Newark Bay,Raritan Bay,Passaic River,Hackensack River|Pamphlet|NJER 03-052| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2634.pdf|NJER 03-053
2633|Public Health Advisories and Guidance on Fish Consumption for Recreational Fishing: 2003 PCB Fish Consumption Advisories|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/njmainfish.htm|PCBs (polychlorinated biphenyls) are chemicals (now banned, but still in the environment) that build up in fish and the humans who eat them over time.  PCBs cause cancer in animals and are likely to cause cancer in humans if consumed regularly.  Some types of fish caught in New Jersey waters by individuals engaged in recreational fishing contain high levels of PCBs and should not be eaten, or should only be eaten minimally.  This guide contains tables indicating bodies of water, the types of fish found in each body of water affected by PCBs and the rates at which they should be eaten for the general population as well as high-risk individuals.  The guide also discusses methods of fish preparation and cooking which substantially reduce the amounts of PCBs in fish.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Division of Science, Research and Technology|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protectoin (NJDEP)|2003/01/28|Trenton, New Jersey|13 p., illus., tables| |community awareness, contamination, fish, fish consumption, human health|PCBs,polychlorinated biphenyls,recreational fishing,cancer,cooking|New Jersey|Hudson River,Raritan Bay,Newark Bay,Delaware River|Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2633.pdf|
2632|Guide to Mercury Health Advisories for Eating Fish from New Jersey Freshwaters - 2002 Update|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/njmainfish.htm|The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) and the New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services issued updates to their list of fish comsumption advisories, due to elevated levels of mercury found in freshwater fish in 2002.  This bulletin contains several tables indicating a body of water, the type(s) of fish affected in that body of water, and the recommended amounts of consumption of those fish for the general population as well as high-risk individuals.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Division of Science, Research and Technology|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2002/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., tables| |community awareness, contamination, fish, fish consumption, human health|health advisories,mercury,freshwater fish|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2632.pdf|
2631|Building Blocks for the Future: Environmental Education in New Jersey| |The New Jersey Commission on Environmental Education is an "in but not of" commission of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP).  The Interagency Work Group consists of representatives from seven state agencies.  Both groups work together to provide a framework for establishing effective environmental education programs in New Jersey.  This report serves to highlight the groups' accomplishments in 1999 and 2000; to identify key resources in implementing environmental education in NJ; and to discuss future plans for the groups.  The report refers to an earlier publication, Environmental Education in New Jersey: A  Plan of Action (held by the NJEDL).|New Jersey Commission on Environmental Education : Interagency Work Group|New Jersey Commission on Environmental Education|2000/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|23 p.|New Jersey Commission on Environmental Education and New Jersey Environmental Education Commission are the same group.|community awareness, conservation, environmental education|environmental responsibility,community organizations,Earth Day,activities,programs|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 03-051| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2631.djvu|
2630|Your Hometown Clean Water Tour| |This colorful children's guide introduces simple ways to keep local water supplies clean.  Illustrations explain activities such as efficient lawn care, farming practices, recycling of hazardous materials and community clean-ups to protect the water supply.|United States Department of Agriculture (USDA)|United States Department of Agriculture (USDA)|1998/03/01|Washington, D.C.|4 p. (1 folded sheet), color illus.|Issued October 1993; Slightly revised March 1998|community awareness, environmental education, hazardous waste, pollution, pollution intervention, water, water quality, water resources, water supply|water pollution,environmental responsibility,teacher's materials,students,children|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 03-050| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2630.djvu|
2629|Environmental Education in New Jersey: A Plan of Action| |The New Jersey Environmental Education Commission (NJEEC) is created in, but not of, the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP).  The commission consists of professionals from educational, religious, labor, industry, cultural and other backgrounds.  The commission was originally convened in 1989 to create and implement the Plan of Action.  It was reconvened in its present form in 1997.  The Plan of Action recommends the implementation of educational programs that take place formally in schools and less formally in nature centers, parks and community organizations.  The plan describes the knowledge, attitudes and behaviors desirable of an environmentally responsible citizenry.  It also provides recommendations aimed at specific audiences, such as individuals and families, state departments, county and municipal governments, schools, businesses, non-governmental organizations and more.|New Jersey Environmental Education Commission|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Environmental Education Unit|1994/05/01|Trenton, NJ|38 p., illus., appendices|This is the 2nd printing of this document: 1st printing was April 22, 1993.|community awareness, environmental education|environmental responsibility,citizens,governments,non-governmental organizations,NGOs,community organizations|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 03-049| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2629.djvu|
2627|Industrial Pollution Prevention Planning|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/opppc/docforms/document.htm|This report identifies twelve steps that can help companies identify and achieve pollution prevention opportunities.  This guidance document is designed to unite the benefits of pollution prevention with the requirements of the New Jersey Pollution Prevention Act and the Rules.  It should help any facility to find pollution prevention opportunities, and includes specific information and guidance for those preparing a Pollution Prevention Plan to comply with the New Jersey law.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Office of Pollution Prevention and Permit Coordination|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Office of Pollution Prevention and Permit Coordination|2002/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|136 p., tables, appendices| |air pollution, development, environmental law, hazardous waste, industry, pollution, pollution intervention|Industrial Pollution Prevention Planning, New Jersey Pollution Prevention Act,corporate incentives,corporate planning,industrial waste|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2627.pdf|
2626|New Jersey's Watersheds, Watershed Management Areas and Water Regions| |This map depicts New Jersey watershed management areas, containing more specific watershed areas.  The five water regions: Atlantic Coastal, Lower Delaware, Northeast, Northwest and Raritan are color-coded.  Each watershed management area is numbered.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Division of Watershed Management|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Division of Watershed Management|2000/04/01|Trenton, New Jersey|1 sheet, color, legend| |environmental regions, land, rivers, watershed|watershed management area,water regions|New Jersey| |Map|NJER 03-047| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2626.djvu|
2625|The Tidal Exchange: Fall 2002| |This newsletter from the New York - New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program features harbor/estuary news on a variety of topics.  Certain items covered in this issue include a wetland restoration project in Rahway, human health-related environmental indicators including instances of typhoid and hepatitis from contaminated shellfish and PCB levels.  General information on the activities of certain New Jersey environmental organizations is also provided.|New York- New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program|New York - New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program|2002/09/01|New York, NY|8 p., photos, ills.| |community awareness, contaminated sites, contamination, fish consumption, human health, pollution, pollution intervention, water quality, wetlands|estuary,harbor,environmental indicators,typhoid,hepatitis,shellfish,PCBs|New Jersey, New York|Rahway,New York Harbor|Newsletter|NJER 03-046| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2625.djvu|NJER 02-092
2624|New Jersey Flows (Volume 3, No. 1, Spring 2002 issue)| |This is the quarterly newsletter of Rutgers University's Cook College Water Resources Research Institute.  Includes articles on bacteria and methylmercury accumulation, New Jersey fish advisories, the New Jersey mercury task force, mercury in freshwater ecosystems and more.|New Jersey Water Resources Research Institute|Water Resources Research Institute|2002/09/01|New Brunswick, New Jersey|8 p., illus., charts| |water resources, water, water management, water supply|watersheds, public information, estuary management, mercury, bacteria, fish advisories|New Jersey| |Newsletter|NJER 03-045| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2624.djvu|NJER 02-002,NJER 00-020,NJER 01-010,NJER 01-011,NJER 01-016
2623|Hackensack Tidelines (Fall 2002)| |This newsletter contains material on the activities of the Hackensack Riverkeeper, an organization dedicated to "work to save the Meadowlands, not pave the Meadowlands."  Articles in this issue cover topics such as the relocation of the Hackensack Riverkeeper headquarters from Teaneck to Hackensack, NJ; the opening of a new park by the New Jersey Meadowlands Commission; redevelopment in the Meadowlands; a winter video/discussion series; award winners; and TMDL (total maximum daily load) standards for pollutants in water bodies.|Hackensack Riverkeeper|Hackensack Riverkeeper|2002/09/01|Hackensack, New Jersey|16 p., ill., photos|Fall 2002 issue|coastal zone,conservation,ecology,ecosystems,land use,pollution,rivers,urban lands,water,water quality|park,recreation,trail,Continental Arena,Continental Airlines Arena,awards,TMDL,total maximum daily load|Bergen County|Hackensack,Hackensack River,Meadowlands,Mill Creek (Secaucus),Secaucus|Newsletter|NJER 02-101|Hackensack Riverkeeper website: http://www.hackensackriverkeeper.org;  Hackensack Tidelines electronic edition available.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2623.djvu|NJER 03-055,NJER 02-041,NJER 02-004,NJER 01-003
2622|Delaware and Raritan Canal State Park Master Plan| |The purpose of the Master Plan for the creation of the Delaware and Raritan Canal State Park is manifold.  It states issues that the Delaware and Raritan Canal Commission must deal with; it serves as a long-term guide for development of the park, rather than as a technically specific guide; and it serves as a natural resource inventory.  Topics covered include: past, present and future visions of the park area, administration of the park and features of the area such as water, geology, vegetation, animal and human population.|Delaware and Raritan Canal Commission and New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Delaware and Raritan Canal Commission and New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|1977/01/01|New Jersey|83 p., photos, illus., maps|Adopted, May 1977|animals, development, geology, habitats, land use, open space, rivers, water, water resources|park,recreation,canal,Delaware and Raritan Canal|New Jersey|Delaware River,Raritan River,Delaware and Raritan Canal|Report/study|NJER 03-043| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2622.djvu|
2592|Shellfish Growing Water Classification Charts - 1999| |These ten charts, part of a series published annually, are a graphic representation of the classification regulations which delineate shellfish growing waters in New Jersey.  Earlier charts in this series were published as Approved Area Charts: Shellfish Growing Water Classification, New Jersey Water Resources: Shellfish Condemned Area Charts and Condemned Area Chart.  These classifications result from surveys conducted by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Marine Water Monitoring, in accordance with the Food and Drug Administration as well as the National Shellfish Sanitation Program guidelines and regulations.  Waters are characterized in one of four ways: approved, seasonal, special restricted and prohibited.  Additional information contained in each year's chart package includes a summary of the changes in water classifications, harvest regulations, as well as other general information that is important for anyone interested in harvesting shellfish in New Jersey.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Bureau of Marine Water Monitoring|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|1999/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|14 p., illus., maps|Other titles in same series: Approved Area Charts: Shellfish Growing Water Classification, New Jersey Water Resources: Shellfish Condemned Area Charts, Condemned Area Chart.  NJEDL has the series from 1968 to 2002 with the exception of 1971.|environmental monitoring, fish, water quality, water resources|shellfish,harvesting,approved area,seasonal area,special restricted area,prohibited area,clam,oyster,mussel,quahog|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 03-013| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2592.djvu|NJER 03-010
2589|Shellfish Growing Water Classification Charts - 2002| |These ten charts, part of a series published annually, are a graphic representation of the classification regulations which delineate shellfish growing waters in New Jersey.  Earlier charts in this series were published as Approved Area Charts: Shellfish Growing Water Classification, New Jersey Water Resources: Shellfish Condemned Area Charts and Condemned Area Chart.  These classifications result from surveys conducted by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Marine Water Monitoring, in accordance with the Food and Drug Administration as well as the National Shellfish Sanitation Program guidelines and regulations.  Waters are characterized in one of four ways: approved, seasonal, special restricted and prohibited.  Additional information contained in each year's chart package includes a summary of the changes in water classifications, harvest regulations, as well as other general information that is important for anyone interested in harvesting shellfish in New Jersey.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Bureau of Marine Water Monitoring|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2002/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|12 p., illus., maps|Other titles in same series: Approved Area Charts: Shellfish Growing Water Classification, New Jersey Water Resources: Shellfish Condemned Area Charts, Condemned Area Chart.  NJEDL has the series from 1968 to 2002 with the exception of 1971.|environmental monitoring, fish, water quality, water resources|shellfish,harvesting,approved area,seasonal area,special restricted area,prohibited area,clam,oyster,mussel,quahog|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 03-010| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2589.djvu|
2588|The Atlantic White-Cedar (Chamaecyparis thyoides) Regeneration Experiments: Years Three and Four (Final Reports)| |This New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) study examines the decline in acreage of the Atlantic white-cedar (Chamaecyparis thyoides).  Causes for the decline include development, fire, rising sea-level and lack of regrowth.  This project examines specific ecological scenarios: a recent clear cut, a failed clear cut, an illegally logged site, hardwood conversion areas and a cranberry bog/reservoir conversion.  In each scenario, factors possibly contributing to Atlantic white-cedar decline are manipulated and tested.  Extensive appendices contain study data.|Zimmerman, George|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|1995/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|58 p., tables, appendices|Prepared for the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP).|agroforestry, environmental data, environmental monitoring, forests, land, land use, vegetation|trees,deforestation,Atlantic white-cedar|New Jersey|Lebanon State Forest,Wharton State Forest,Stafford Forge,Bass River State Forest,Jackson Township,Belleplain State Forest,Tuckahoe|Report/study|NJER 03-009| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2588.djvu|
2585|South Monmouth Regional Sewerage Authority: Wastewater Treatment Plant Final Design Basis| |This report presents the basis of design for a wastewater treatment plant for the South Monmouth Regional Sewerage Authority. The region encompasses several towns, including Belmar, Spring Lake Heights, Spring Lake, Manasquan and Sea Girt.  The plan contains descriptions of technical specifications as well as drawn plans.|Elson T. Killam Associates, Inc.|Elson T. Killam Associates, Inc.|1972/05/03|Millburn, New Jersey|29 p., tables, oversized plans|Prepared for the South Monmouth Regional Sewerage Authority.|environmental technologies, waste management, wastewater, water, water quality|sewage,sewerage,sewage treatment plant|Monmouth County|Belmar,Spring Lake Heights,Spring Lake,Sea Girt,Manasquan|Report/study|CZM 2-72-002| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2585.djvu|
2583|Ready, Set ... Get Wet!| |This pamphlet introduces children to wetlands knowledge, activity and protection.  It provides instructions for planning a wetlands visit, including safety tips, several home wetlands experiments and games.  Copies can be ordered in bulk from the Soil and Water Conservation Society website at: http://www.swcs.org/f_pubs_education.htm.|United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Natural Resources Conservation Service : Soil and Water Conservation Society|Soil and Water Conservation Society|1997/01/01|Ankeny, IA|4 p., illus.| |animals, community awareness, conservation, ecosystems, habitats, wetlands|recreation,experiments,activities|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 03-008|Date unknown; document likely produced between 1997 and 2000.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2583.djvu|
2582|Land for Life: The Story| |This fold-up poster provides information and activities for children dealing with land and soil.  It explains soil processes and their relationship to plants and animals, as well as their importance for life in general.|National Association of Conservation Districts|National Association of Conservation Districts|1997/01/01|League City, Texas|1 poster, double-sided, illus.| |animals, community awareness, conservation, ecosystems, environmental education, geology, land, plants, soils| |New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 03-007|Date unknown; document likely produced between 1995 and 2000.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2582.djvu|
2581|Backyard Conservation is Family Fun!| |This pamphlet offers many suggestions for supporting conservation through typical family backyard activities, such as planting native plants, making a rock garden, composting and relaxing outside.  Sources of further information are provided, as well.|National Association of Conservation Districts|National Association of Conservation Districts|1997/01/01|League City, TX|4 p., color illus.|Sponsored by: National Association of Conservation Districts, Wildlife Habitat Council, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, Backyard Conservation; Financial support provided by: Phillips Petroleum Company, National Fish and Wildlife Foundation.|community awareness, conservation, ecology, environmental education, plants|backyard,family,picnic,native plants,gardening,compost,holidays,recreation|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 03-006|Date unknown; document most likely produced between 1995 and 2000.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2581.djvu|
2580|Water and Me| |The Education Committee of the Southwest Minnesota Association of Soil and Water Conservation District Employees prepared this activity book on water conservation for young children for the National Association of Conservation Districts.  Activities include: a simple crossword, coloring, matching and making a mobile.|Southwest Minnesota Association of Soil and Water Conservation District Employees|National Association of Conservation Districts|1997/01/01|League City, Texas|12 p., illus.|Printed and distributed by the National Association of Conservation Districts; Artwork by Sister Anna Louise Wilson; Jacklyn Ekstrand Enke served as education consultant.|animals, community awareness, conservation, environmental education, water, water quality, water resources|education,children,activity books,coloring books,conservation districts,National Association of Conservation Districts|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 03-005|Date unknown.  Document was likely produced between 1995 and 2000.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2580.djvu|
2579|Backyard Conservation: Bringing Conservation from the Countryside to Your Backyard| |This booklet provides an introduction to the conservation of natural resources on agricultural lands around the United States.  Ten conservation activities are highlighted: tree planting, wildlife habitat, backyard pond, backyard wetland, composting, mulching, nutrient management, terracing, water conservation and pest management.  The activities are designed for individual backyards, farms and corporate lands.|United States Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service : National Association of Conservation Districts : Wildlife Habitat Council|Wildlife Habitat Council|1999/03/01|Silver Spring, Maryland|26 p., color photos| |agriculture, birds, botany, community awareness, conservation, habitats, land use, landscape, plants, soils, vegetation|tree planting,wildlife habitat,backyard pond,backyard wetland,composting,mulching,nutrient management,terracing,water conservation,pest management,natural resources,backyard,farm,corporate lands|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 03-004| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2579.djvu|
2578|Determination of Organic Substances by Spectral Fluorescent Signatures| |Fluorescence spectrophotometry is increasingly used to study water pollution and, specifically, dissolved organic matter (DOM).  This report, as part of the New Jersey Institute of Technology project Characterization of New Jersey's Source Waters and Its Impact on Conventional Drinking Water - Year III, introduces the Spectral Fluorescent Signatures (SFS) technique as a means for identifying DOM fractions in water.  This report explains the model, then applies it to several test samples from New Jersey water treatment plants and rivers.|Marhaba, Taha F.|New Jersey Institute of Technology|2001/04/16|Newark, New Jersey|70 p., tables, charts|Prepared by the New Jersey Institute of Technology's (NJIT) Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering and submitted to the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP); NJDEP Project Manager: R. Lee Lippincott.|contamination, environmental technologies, pollution, rivers, toxins, waste management, wastewater, water, water quality|water pollution,fluorescence spectrophotometry,dissolved organic matter,DOM,spectral fluorescent signatures,SFS,New Jersey Institute of Technology,NJIT|New Jersey|Somerset,Westfield,Little Falls,Raritan River,Millstone River,Passaic River Basin|Report/study|NJER 03-003| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2578.djvu|
2577|Study of Toxic Hazards to Urban Recreational Fishermen and Crabbers| |This New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) study establishes PCB and pesticide bioaccumulation in fish in the Hudson River-Upper Bay-Newark Bay system.  It finds that for many species, PCB levels are higher than U.S. Food and Drug Administration's (FDA) acceptable level of 2 parts per million.  At these levels, humans eating the fish are at much greater risk for cancer.  The study also examines the attitudes of people fishing in these areas to determine how seriously they take the health risks.  In many cases, those fishing the contaminated fish either did not know they were hazardous or knew they were hazardous but ate them anyway.  The report presents alternative methods of informing the public to ensure that the health risks are understood.|Belton, Thomas, et al.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research|1985/09/15|Trenton, New Jersey|68 p., illus., charts, maps|Prepared for the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP).|community awareness, contamination, environmental education, fish, fish consumption, human health, toxins|PCBs,pesticide bioaccumulation,cancer,health risk,striped bass,white perch,American eel,white catfish,bluefish,blue crab|New Jersey|Hudson River,Upper Bay,Newark Bay|Report/study|NJER 03-002| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2577.djvu|
2575|Fish and Game Habitats| |This map from the 1930s illustrates the distribution of game throughout the state of New Jersey at that time. Animal populations are represented by illustrations and include deer, rabbits and other small mammals, several types of birds and more than a dozen types of fish.  The reverse of the map contains twenty panels of information on topics such as game farms, game management and various types of game.|Steward, Samuel R. : Wright, John H.|New Jersey State Planning Board|1930/01/01?|Trenton, New Jersey|1 p., double-sided, color illus., b/w photos, text|Produced for the New Jersey Fish and Game Commission.|animals, birds, fish, habitats|game,hunting,wildlife|New Jersey| |Map|NJER 03-001|Estimated date.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2575.djvu|
2574|2002 State of the Estuary Report - The Delaware Estuary: Join in its Rediscovery|http://www.delep.org/stateofestuary.htm|The Delaware Estuary is the portion of the Delaware River that mixes with salt water from the Atlantic Ocean and is affected by high and low tides. It is located in parts of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware.  It is one of the busiest ecosystems in the country, being used for drinking water, industry, recreation and more.  This report by the Delaware Estuary Program (http://www.delep.org/) and the Partnership for the Delaware Estuary (http://www.greenworks.tv/delawareestuary/index.htm)  highlights current research on the estuary.  It covers topics such as the estuary's water quality and its effect on the human population; the status of the fish and wildlife population; rediscovering the estuary region watersheds and steps the public can take to help keep the Delaware Estuary clean and healthy.|Partnership for the Delaware Estuary|Partnership for the Delaware Estuary|2002/01/01|Wilmington, DE|20 p., color photos, color illus., maps, charts|Edited by Joe Matassino, et al.; Designed and illustrated by Frank McShane; Map artwork by Joel Dubin. This report is a publication of the Delaware Estuary Program (http://www.delep.org/).|animals, birds, buildings, coastal zone, community awareness, development, ecology, ecosystems, fish, habitats, human health, industry, pollution, rivers, water quality,  water resources, watershed, wetlands|estuary,recreation,wildlife|New Jersey|Delaware,Pennsylvania,Delaware River,Delaware Estuary,Delaware Bay,Cape May,Cape Henlopen|Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2574.pdf|
2571|Occurrence and Fate of Toxic Substances in New Jersey Sewage Treatment Facilities| |This report summarizes the findings of a study undertaken by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Office of Science and Research to investigate the occurrence, effects and fate of toxic substances discharged to selected New Jersey Publicly Owned Treatment Works (POTWs).  The study sampled wastewater and sludge from ten plants and conducted Ames mutagenicity testing, air sampling for volatile organics and 96-hour flow-through fish bioassays.  The results confirmed that POTWs receive and discharge large quantities of priority pollutants.  Among the substances most commonly detected were benzene, toluene and phthalate esters.  Copper, lead and zinc were the most commonly occurring metals.|Fields, Tessie W. : Mueller, Robert T. : McGeorge, Leslie|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|1986/09/01|Trenton, New Jersey|139 p., maps, tables, charts|Prepared for the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Office of Science and Research.|chemicals, environmental data, fish, lead, pollution, waste management, wastewater, water, water quality|Publicly Owned Treatment Works,POTW,sludge,Ames mutagenicity testing,volatile organics,bioassays,benzene,toluene,phthalate esters,copper,lead,zinc|New Jersey|Northern New Jersey|Report/study|NJER 02-097| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2571.djvu|
2570|ER Visits and Hospital Admissions of Asthmatics in NJ as Indicators of Ozone Exposure and the Effectiveness of Environmental Controls on Ozone Precursors| |Ozone has been shown to cause adverse respiratory health effects, specifically the exacerbation of asthma.  It is a criteria pollutant controlled by the Clean Air Act and its Amendments (CAAA).  A previous NJDEP study (based on 1995 data) determined that enough environmental and health data exist in New Jersey to determine the statistical relationship between ozone levels and the number of emergency room visits and hospital admissions for asthma.  The current study calculates regression models for ER visits in Northern and Central New Jersey and for state-wide hospital admissions based on ozone, pollen count, temperature and weekday/weekend for 1995 to 1999.  The analysis evaluates whether an ozone threshold concentration exists at which the associations between ozone and the asthma endpoints are observed.|Weisel, Clifford P. : Cody, Ronald|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2002/11/01|Trenton, New Jersey|20 p., tables, graphs|Prepared for the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP).|air, air pollution, environmental data, environmental monitoring, human health|ozone,asthma,hospital visits,pollen count,Clean Air Act and its Amendments,CAAA,regression models,statistical significance,regulations,health issue|New Jersey|Northern New Jersey,Central New Jersey|Report/study|NJER 02-096|SR00-050|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2570.djvu|
2566|Soil Survey: Gloucester County New Jersey| |This Soil Survey is part of a series issued by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA).  This 1962 survey of Gloucester County is based on field work completed in 1958.  The survey is intended for farmers, foresters, engineers, planners, landowners, developers, scientists, students and teachers.  The survey describes soil areas, specific kinds of soil, land use related to soil, formation and classification of soils and general information about the county.  The survey contains 40 oversized soil maps.|United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Soil Conservation Service|United States Government Printing Office|1962/06/01|Washington, D.C.|131 p., color maps (40 sheets), tables|Prepared in cooperation with the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|agriculture, agroforestry, environmental data, forests, geology, land, land use, landscape, soils|United States Department of Agriculture,USDA,New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station,soil survey|Gloucester County| |Report/study|CZM 2-62-001|SuDocs (Gov. Document call no.): A 57.38:959 no. 8|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2566.djvu|
2564|New Jersey Sustainability Greenhouse Gas Action Plan|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/gcc/ghg-whatis.htm|The New Jersey Sustainability Greenhouse Gas Action Plan (GHG Action Plan) identifies the major sources of GHGs by source and sector in 1990. More than 80% of the GHGs in New Jersey result from the combustion of fossil fuel to produce energy for heating, cooling, electricity and transportation. The GHG Action Plan identifies "no regrets" strategies that will achieve the State's 3.5% reduction in New Jersey's GHG emissions below 1990 levels by 2005. "No regrets" strategies include actions that are currently readily available and that pay for themselves within the short term. In addition, they provide environmental benefits. The recommended strategies are organized under the following five categories: Energy Conservation, Innovative Technologies, Pollution Prevention, Waste Management - MSW landfill Gas Recycling, and Natural Resources - Open Space.|New Jersey Climate Change Workgroup|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2002/03/01|Trenton, New Jersey|Revised edition|This is the revised March 2002 edition of this report. The previous version of this report is also available (please see the related items link).|air pollution|Climate Change Greenhouse Gas|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 02-095| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2564.pdf|NJER 99-033
2563|A Recharge-Based Nitrate-Dilution Model for New Jersey V5.0|http://www.njgeology.org/geodata/dgs02-6.zip|Digital Geodata Series DGS02-6 consists of an Excel workbook that applies a recharge-based nitrate-dilution model for New Jersey. This methodology enables the user to estimate the average area required per disposal system to generate enough ground-water recharge to dilute the nitrate in that system's effluent to acceptable levels. The recharge-based nitrate-dilution model described here is a synthesis of two independent methods: a mass-dilution model and the New Jersey Geological Survey's (NJGS) ground-water-recharge method. The end result is an estimate in acres per disposal system.More information is on the NJ Geological Survey's web page:  www.njgeology.org|Hoffman, Jeffrey L. : Canace, Robert J.|New Jersey Geological Survey|2002/11/01|Trenton, NJ|Microsoft Excel workbook|Hoffman, J.L, and Canace, R.J., 2002, A Recharge-Based Nitrate-Dilution Model for New Jersey V5.0: N.J. Geological Survey Digital Geodata Series DGS02-6, Trenton, NJ, digital workbook.|contamination, land use, local government, pollution, wastewater, water quality, water supply|carrying capacity,dilution model, dilution, ground-water recharge, individualon-site wastewater disposal systems, land cover, land use, land-use decisions,nitrate,nitrogen,recharge, septic tanks,soils|New Jersey| |Report/study| |A draft technical guidance document for version 4 of this model is available for downloading from the NJ Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Watershed Management, at:http://www.state.nj.us/dep/watershedmgt/wmp_rule_model.htmA NJ Geological Survey report on version 5 is in preparation.There are details in the file's metadata section on how to run the model. The user is encouraged to read these details.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Excel/2563.xls|
2561|Guidance for 50 or more Realty Improvement Certifications|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dwq/pdf/50guide.pdf|The Department review of 50 or more Realty Improvement applications is intended to establish a building lot density that is likely to protect the ground water and surface water and to comply with the Ground Water Quality Standards. This document explains the procedure and rationale used by the Department to review and ultimately approve applications for 50 or more Realty Improvement Certifications.|Bureau of Nonpoint Pollution Control: Division of Water Quality|Division of Water Quality, NJDEP|2000/12/01|Trenton, New Jersey|21 p| |development|Guidance Document,Septic Systems,|New Jersey| |Report/study| |Related information can be found at http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dwq/sep50mor.htm|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2561.pdf|
2556|Barnegat Bay Watershed: Help Keep Our Watershed Clean and Healthy| |This pamphlet by the Ocean County Soil Conservation District provides tips on how individuals can help keep Barnegat Bay and its watershed clean and healthy.  Issues such as litter, runoff, and pest control are discussed.  A map of Barnegat Bay and its watershed boundary is included.|Ocean County Soil Conservation District|Ocean County Soil Conservation District|2000/01/01|Forked River, NJ|map, ills.|Prepared for Ocean County with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|chemicals, community awareness, environmental education, hazardous waste, pollution, pollution intervention, water quality, watershed|pest control,runoff,litter|Ocean County|Barnegat Bay|Pamphlet|OES 00-049d| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2556.djvu|
2555|City of Salem Municipal Port Authority Recreation Facility Plan| |The city of Salem is located in the southwestern corner of New Jersey along the Salem River.  As part of the plan to revitalize the deteriorating riverfront area, this plan presents ways to ensure public access to and enjoyment of the riverfront.  This study covers topics such as existing land use; landscape design and recreational facilities plans; conflicts with port activities; coastal policies; permit requirements; funding sources and cost estimates.|PQA Engineering Company|PQA Engineering Company|1984/09/01|Riverdale, New Jersey|85 p., maps, plans, tables|Prepared for the City of Salem, New Jersey.|development, land use, open space, rivers, urban lands|waterfront,recreation area,park,riverfront,redevelopment,revitalization|Salem County|Salem City,Salem River|Report/study|CZM 3-84-006|Pagination is non-consecutive.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2555.djvu|
2553|Asbury Park Waterfront Development Plan| |Asbury Park began development as a resort area in the late 19th century.  While the city enjoyed popularity and prosperity for almost a century afterwards, suburban flight and social unrest, among other factors, contributed to the city's economic decline in the 1970s, a condition that continues to the present.  This 1984 plan is for redevelopment of the waterfront area including the entire beachfront, extending four blocks deep to Grand Avenue.  The plan contains an overview and brief history of the city, the general redevelopment plan, detailed sub-area plans and plan implementation.  The report includes more than 30 fold-out maps/plans and an oversized poster describing the plans generally.|Norman Day Associates|Norman Day Associates|1984/12/17|Philadelphia, Pennsylvania|99 p., maps, plans|Prepared for the City of Asbury Park, New Jersey.|beach, buildings, development, economics, heritage, land use, urban lands|redevelopment,revitalization,waterfront,resort,economic decline|Monmouth County|Asbury Park,Wesley Lake,Deal Lake,Sunset Lake,Convention Hall|Report/study|CZM 3-84-004|Pagination is non-consecutive|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2553.djvu|CZM 3-84-005
2552|A Study of Dioxin in Aquatic Animals and Sediments| |This document shows the results of a NJDEP and USEPA cooperative investigation into possible 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (2,3,7,8-TCDD) contamination of waters adjacent to the site of the former Diamond-Alkali plant now known as 80 Lister Avenue.  OSR supplied the EPA with samples of fish collected from the tidal section of the nearby Passaic River, and the EPA hired a contract consultant to collect soils, sediments, and biota from the vicinity of the site.  The results are presented in two sections.  Phase I reviews the initial DEP/EPA study from the Summer of 1983.  Phase II targeted at investigating the potential extent of dioxin contamination both upstream and downstream of this site as well as other potential dioxin contaminated areas in other waterways of the State.|Belton, Thomas J. : Hazen, Robert : Ruppel, Bruce E. : Lockwood, Keith : Mueller, Robert : Stevenson, Edward : Post, JoAnn J.|Office of Science and Research, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|1985/10/30|Trenton, NJ|102 p., maps, photo, charts, ills.| |chemicals, contaminated sites, contamination, environmental data, environmental monitoring, fish, pollution, toxins, water quality|dioxin|New Jersey|Passaic River|Report/study|NJER 85-002| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2552.djvu|
2551|Low Maintenance Landscaping for the Barnegat Bay Watershed: A Guide for Ocean County Homeowners| |This guide shows Ocean County homeowners how to save time and money on landscaping by using effective horticultural practices.  The "low maintenance" landscaping techniques described in this document offer practical and inexpensive ways to landscape in Ocean County.  Issues such as plans for planting, low maintenance lawns, controlling lawn pests, and alternatives to home lawns are discussed.|Ocean County Soil Conservation District : Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Ocean County|Ocean County Soil Conservation District : Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Ocean County|2000/01/01|Ocean County, NJ|58 p., color photos, ills., tables|Prepared for Ocean County with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.  This grant is being administered by the Ocean County Soil Conservation District, which coordinated the establishment of the Partnership for Nonpoint Source Pollution Control in Barnegat Bay Watershed.|community awareness, environmental education, landscape, plants, pollution intervention, soils, watershed|lawn maintenance,controlling pests,landscaping|Ocean County|Barnegat Bay Watershed|Report/study|OES 00-049c| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2551.djvu|
2550|Low Maintenance Landscaping: Working with Nature to Improve the Watershed| |This booklet was developed for the purpose of demonstrating to municipal officials and residents how landscaping can be improved and managed using low-input techniques. Such issues as soil compaction, landscaping concepts & guidelines, and suggested plantings for wildlife are discussed.|Ocean County Soil Conservation District|Ocean County Soil Conservation District|2000/01/01|Forked River, NJ|17 p., ills|Prepared for Ocean County with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services and funding by the Barnegat Bay Estuary Program.|community awareness, habitats, landscape, pollution intervention, soils, watershed|wildlife,soil compaction|Ocean County| |Pamphlet|OES 00-049b| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2550.djvu|
2549|City of Bayonne Marina Study| |The purpose of this study is to provide the City of Bayonne with the means to select a site for the development of a marina.  The City's objectives were to provide open space and a recreation area for Bayonne residents and to provide slips to boat owners whose boats may have been displaced from other facilities by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Harbor Drift Removal Program.|Wallace Roberts and Todd|Wallace Roberts and Todd|1984/12/01|Philadelphia, Pennsylvania|71 p., maps, plans, tables|Prepared for the City of Bayonne.|coastal zone, development, environmental technologies, land use, open space|marina, waterfront,recreation area,park,boats,U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,Harbor Drift Clean-Up Program|Hudson County|Bayonne City,Kill Van Kull|Report/study|CZM 3-84-003| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2549.djvu|
2546|Indoor Air Sampling Guide for Volatile Organic Contaminants| |This document provides guidance to standardize the investigative approach conducted and the quality of the analytical data produced in response to the transport of contaminant vapors into a building from the surrounding ground water and/or soils.  Discussions also touch on spills that sometimes occur within a structure, such as leaks or overflows associated with heating oil storage tanks.  Contaminants conveyed through the air from surrounding sources (industrial plants, hazardous waste sites, automobiles) are not directly addressed in this document.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Site Remediation Program : Boyer, John E. : Camera, Frank : Van Sciver, Chad|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|1999/01/01|Trenton, NJ|57 p., tables, charts, ills.| |air, air pollution, contaminated sites, contamination, human health, pollution, soils|vapors,indoor air quality|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 99-052| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2546.djvu|
2539|A Teachers' Guide to Water Education Resources in the New York - New Jersey Harbor Estuary Region|http://www.harborestuary.org/library.htm|The goal of the Harbor Estuary Program is to establish and maintain a healthy and productive ecosystem with full beneficial uses.  This document gives teachers information on educational resources that are available to them which teach children and young adults about our environment and our natural resources.  This report lists the programs and informs teachers on classroom activities and after-school programs that are available.  The contact numbers and cost of programs are provided.|New York - New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program|New York - New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program|2001/09/01| |81 p., tables| |environmental education, water resources, water quality| |New Jersey,New York| |Report/study|NJER 01-031| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2539.pdf|
2538|Perth Amboy Waterfront Park Project: Phase II| |This report is part of a series providing information necessary for the creation of a master plan for recreational use and redevelopment of a half-mile section of the Perth Amboy waterfront.  The objectives of the study are to examine existing conditions; conduct an economic feasibility study for a proposed boat basin, redevelopment of one-acre tract of land and the revitalization of the former armory building; to prepare a land use plan and a preliminary engineering report and to perform an environmental impact assessment.  This document is Phase II of the Master Plan.|Sasaki Associates, Inc.|Sasaki Associates, Inc.|1983/05/01|Watertown, Massachusetts|23 p., maps, tables|Prepared for the City of Perth Amboy.|buildings, coastal zone, development, economics, environmental impact, land use, urban lands|redevelopment,revitalization,waterfront,recreation,boat,marina,market,economic feasibility|Middlesex County|Perth Amboy City,Perth Amboy Waterfront,Raritan River,Arthur Kill|Report/study|CZM 3-83-008|Document is paginated non-consecutively; 23 pages of text are followed by lengthy appendices.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2538.djvu|CZM 3-83-005,CZM 3-83-006,CZM 3-83-007
2537|Perth Amboy Waterfront Project: Master Plan| |This report is part of a series providing information necessary for the creation of a master plan for recreational use and redevelopment of a half-mile section of the Perth Amboy waterfront.  The objectives of the study are to examine existing conditions; conduct an economic feasibility study for a proposed boat basin, redevelopment of one-acre tract of land and the revitalization of the former armory building; to prepare a land use plan and a preliminary engineering report and to perform an environmental impact assessment.  This document is the Master Plan, which is meant to be read along with the Market/Economic Feasibility Study.|Sasaki Associates, Inc.|Sasaki Associates, Inc.|1983/05/01|Watertown, Massachusetts|78 p., oversized maps, tables|Prepared for the City of Perth Amboy with Cross Group, Inc., of Matawan, New Jersey (authors of the other reports in this series).|buildings, coastal zone, development, economics, environmental impact, land use, urban lands|redevelopment,revitalization,waterfront,recreation,boat,marina,market,economic feasibility|Middlesex County|Perth Amboy City,Perth Amboy Waterfront,Raritan River,Arthur Kill|Report/study|CZM 3-83-007| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2537.djvu|CZM 3-83-005,CZM 3-83-006,CZM 3-83-008
2533|Assessment of Need for Drought Restriction Requirements in the Passaic and Hackensack River Basins| |The purpose of this study is to determine the feasibility of relaxing/removing the drought restrictions imposed on communities in the Passaic and Hackensack River basins at the time of the report's publication.  The report considers historical rainfall patterns, water demand patterns, historical and current status of the reservoir system and a computer simulation predicting the response of the water supply systems involved.  The authors of the report conclude that it is feasible to relax the restrictions as long as the situation is continuously monitored.|Dresnack, Robert : Golub, Eugene : Salek, Franklin|Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, New Jersey Institute of Technology|1984/01/01|Newark, New Jersey|7 p., charts, tables, appendices|Prepared by the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, New Jersey Institute of Technology for the Division of Water Resources, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP).|environmental monitoring, rivers, water, water resources, water supply|drought,restrictions,river basin,reservoir,rainfall,water demand,computer simulation|New Jersey|Passaic River,Hackensack River,Jersey City,Newark City,Wanaque Borough,Hackensack City|Report/study|CZM 1-84-006| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2533.djvu|
2532|Waterfront District Plan: East Brunswick, N.J.| |This report analyzes East Brunswick's Waterfront District, an area identified by the state of New Jersey as a part of the state's coastal management zone.  The District is comprised of Lawrence Brook and New Brunswick; the Raritan River and Edison Township; South River and the Borough of Sayreville; the Borough of South River and part of East Brunswick Township. Part 1 presents an analysis covering existing conditions.  Part 2 presents alternatives for redeveloping the waterfront and revitalizing the marina and considers applicable policies and permits.  Part 3 offers specific plans for development.|Department of Planning and Community Development, Township of East Brunswick|Department of Planning and Community Development, Township of East Brunswick|1983/01/01|East Brunswick, New Jersey|70 p., illus., maps|Prepared under contract with the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Division of Coastal Resources, Bureau of Coastal Planning and Development with financial assistance from the U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management.|coastal zone, development, land use|redevelopment,revitalization,waterfront|Middlesex County|East Brunswick Township,New Brunswick City,Edison Township,Borough of Sayreville,Borough of South River,Lawrence Brook,Raritan River,South River|Report/study|CZM 3-83-003|Individual parts of study dated 1981.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2532.djvu|
2531|Commercial Development Program for the Elizabethport Waterfront| |This report presents a commercial development program for the Martin-Marietta site on the Arthur Kill waterfront in Elizabeth.  The study considers development potential and optimum development alternatives that are consistent with market demand, local concerns and the New Jersey Coastal Management Program.  The report is the fourth of four Work Products delivered to the City of Elizabeth regarding the project.|K.S. Sweet Associates|K.S. Sweet Associates|1983/03/01|King of Prussia, Pennsylvania|71 p., illus., maps, tables, appendices|Prepared for the City of Elizabeth and the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Division of Coastal Resources.|buildings, development, economics, land use, urban lands|redevelopment,Martin-Marietta,waterfront,commercial,New Jersey Coastal Management Program|Union County|Elizabethport,Elizabeth City,Arthur Kill|Report/study|CZM 3-83-002| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2531.djvu|
2530|A Development Plan for the Newark Passaic Riverfront, Downtown Newark, New Jersey| |This is a brief summary document for the final report of the Development Plan for the Newark Passaic Riverfront, Downtown Newark, New Jersey.  The full report is the result of a two-phase study of approximately one mile of Passaic River frontage in Newark, New Jersey, and is also available in the NJEDL (see related documents below).|Wallace, Roberts and Todd|Wallace, Roberts and Todd, Architects, Landscape Architects, Urban and Ecological Planners|1983/02/21|1737 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103|7 p., ill., maps|Submitted to the Department of Administration, Office of Planning and Grantsmanship, City of Newark, New Jersey.  The study was supported by a Local Coastal Grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Coastal Resources, Bureau of Coastal Planning and Development, administered through the City of Newark's Office of Planning and Grantsmanship.  The work of the Consultant was reviewed at regular intervals by a Project Steering Committee comprised of representatives of City, County, and State Government and the private sector.|buildings, coastal zone, conservation, development, heritage, industry, land, land use, landscape, local government, rivers, urban lands, water, water resources|riverfront,redevelopment,rehabilitation,public improvements|Essex County|Newark,downtown Newark,Passaic River,Central Business District,Jackson Street,Bridge Street,McCarter Highway,Raymond Boulevard|Report/study|CZM 3-83-001| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2530.djvu|ALEX STATE N53 P71 .2 :P28 (1983)
2525|Success and Challenges: Highlights of Program Accomplishments and Challenges for the Future|http://www.harborestuary.org/library.htm|The goal of the Harbor Estuary Program is to establish and maintain a healthy and productive ecosystem with full beneficial uses.  This document takes a look at the Program's progress, re-evaluates the Program's objectives, sets targets for the restoration of the estuary, and determines the future direction for the Program.  Such topics as toxic contamination, the management of dredged materials, pathogenic contamination, floatable debris, nutrients & organic enrichment, and rainfall events are discussed within this report.|Citizens Advisory Committee : Science and Technology Advisory Committee|New York/New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program|2001/02/01| |27 p., color photos, color ills.| |contaminated sites, contamination, ecosystems, environmental impact, pollution, pollution intervention, site remediation, toxins|floatable debris|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 01-030| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2525.pdf|
2524|East Brunswick Stream Team Water Monitoring Data| |This is the water monitoring data (charts, tables, and maps) designed to accompany the East Brunswick Stream Team Final Report. The project addressed the need for citizen environmental awareness and stewardship of local water resources. It sought to establish baseline water quality data for the East Brunswick community. It identifies areas in need of improvement in terms of clean-up, riparian efforts, restoration work, hauling of debris, and further investigation.|East Brunswick Environmental Commission|East Brunswick Environmental Commission|1999/01/01|East Brunswick, NJ|color maps, color charts, color photos|Prepared for the Township of East Brunswick with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|community awareness, contamination, environmental data, environmental education, pollution, water, water quality, water supply, watershed, wetlands|restoration,buffer zones,storm water management,streams|Middlesex County|East Brunswick Township|Report/study|OES 98-028a| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2524.djvu|OES 98-028
2522|USDA Great Swamp Hydrologic Unit Area Project: Final Report [Executive Summary]| |The Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, located in Morris and Somerset counties, New Jersey, is a crucial habitat for birds, reptiles and amphibians, including many endangered or threatened species.  The watershed is a high priority in New Jersey's Nonpoint Source Plan, in accordance with Section 319 of the Clean Water Act.  The refuge is one of 74 Hydrologic Unit Area Projects in the nation.  The purpose of the project is to provide decision makers with the tools to develop strategies for reducing the impact of development on water quality and quantity in the refuge.  The project aims to study sedimentation in the area; study GIS technology, models and databases to determine their usefulness in improving water quality; to develop a plan for providing public information and education and to monitor water quality using macroinvertebrate survey techniques.  Rutgers Cooperative Extension and the Consolidated Farm Service Agency of the USDA (Bordentown, NJ) participated in this project.  This is the Executive Summary.|United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), Natural Resources Conservation Service|United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), Natural Resources Conservation Service|1996/04/01|Somerset, New Jersey|12 p., color maps, illus.| |animals, birds, community awareness, contamination, development, ecology, endangered species, environmental data, environmental education, environmental impact, environmental technologies, habitats, land use, pollution intervention, protected areas,|hydrology,reptiles,amphibians,endangered species,Clean Water Act,Section 319,Hydrologic Unit Area,sedimentation,GIS,macroinvertebrate survey techniques|New Jersey|Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge,Morris County,Somerset County|Report/study|NJER 02-094| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2522.djvu|NJER 02-093
2521|USDA Great Swamp Hydrologic Unit Area Project: Final Report| |The Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, located in Morris and Somerset counties, New Jersey, is a crucial habitat for birds, reptiles and amphibians, including many endangered or threatened species.  The watershed is a high priority in New Jersey's Nonpoint Source Plan, in accordance with Section 319 of the Clean Water Act.  The refuge is one of 74 Hydrologic Unit Area Projects in the nation.  The purpose of the project is to provide decision makers with the tools to develop strategies for reducing the impact of development on water quality and quantity in the refuge.  The project aims to study sedimentation in the area; study GIS technology, models and databases to determine their usefulness in improving water quality; to develop a plan for providing public information and education and to monitor water quality using macroinvertebrate survey techniques.  Rutgers Cooperative Extension and the Consolidated Farm Service Agency of the USDA (Bordentown, NJ) participated in this project.|United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), Natural Resources Conservation Service|United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), Natural Resources Conservation Service|1996/04/01|Somerset, New Jersey|129 p., color maps, illus., charts, appendices| |animals, birds, community awareness, contamination, development, ecology, endangered species, environmental data, environmental education, environmental impact, environmental technologies, habitats, land use, pollution intervention, protected areas,|hydrology,reptiles,amphibians,endangered species,Clean Water Act,Section 319,Hydrologic Unit Area,sedimentation,GIS,macroinvertebrate survey techniques|New Jersey|Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge,Morris County,Somerset County|Report/study|NJER 02-093| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2521.djvu|NJER 02-094
2520|Aquatic Weed Control|http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/subcategory.asp?cat=3&sub=25|This is a document that outlines the basics of aquatic weed control. It outlines various methods of control, including chemical and cultural. Gives the common names of aquatic weeds and herbicides that correlate to them, defines herbicides and gives use restrictions.|Hart, Stephen A.|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|2001/02/01|New Brunswick, New Jersey|6 p., tables|Prepared for Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station; Publication # FS386|agriculture, botany, chemicals, coastal zone, environmental monitoring, fish, fisheries, geography, plants, pollution, rivers, vegetation, water, water quality, water resources, water supply, watershed, wetlands|aquatic weeds,aquatic weed control,weed control,phosphorus,nitrates,Aquatic herbicides,herbicides,Algae|New Jersey| |Pamphlet| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2520.pdf|
2519|Be Safe With Pesticides 2002|http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/subcategory.asp?cat=3&sub=22|This report gives vital information about pesticide usage in New Jersey. It outlines the laws and regulations regarding pesticide usage and certification requirements. It then details safe handling procedures, what to do if an accident occurs, and how pesticides affect our environment.|Hamilton, George C.|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|2002/04/01|New Brunswick, New Jersey|10 p., table|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station; Publication # E261B|agriculture, aquifer, chemicals|pesticides,contaminants,groundwater|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2519.pdf|
2518|2002 Blueberry and Cranberry Pest Control Recommendations for New Jersey|http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/subcategory.asp?cat=3&sub=22|This report gives information on pests, when to treat plants, materials to use, and the rate at which to use them. It also details pesticide use restrictions. Information regarding some cranberry and blueberry plant diseases is also made available.|Oudemans, Peter V. : Polavarapu, Sridhar : Majek, Bradley A.|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|2002/04/10|New Brunswick, New Jersey|17 p.|Prepared for the Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station; Publication # E265B|agriculture, botany, chemicals, environmental impact, environmental law, plants, soils, toxins, vegetation|pesticides,blueberries,cranberries,pest control,pest management,weed control,weed management,insect infestation,insect management,herbicides,crops,disease|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2518.pdf|
2517|2002 Blueberry Integrated Pest Management Program|http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/subcategory.asp?cat=3&sub=1001|Provides list of services and contact information about the Rutgers Cooperative Extension Blueberry Integrated Pest Management program. It is supplied to help enhance the adoption and utilization of integrated pest management.|Hamilton, George C.|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|2002/02/13|New Brunswick, New Jersey|2 p.|Prepared for Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station; Factsheet # IS004|agriculture, plants|integrated pest management,pest management,herbicides,pesticides,pest control,weed control,insects,|New Jersey| |Pamphlet| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2517.pdf|
2516|Best Management Practices for Irrigating Golf Course Turf|http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/subcategory.asp?cat=3&sub=21|This paper covers the irrigation of golf courses.  Topics include: species selection, effective irrigation, carrying capacity for different types of soils, how frequently to water, devices to measure soil content, cultural inputs, mowing, fertilizing, and what to do in drought conditions.|Murphy, James A.|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|2002/05/01|New Brunswick, New Jersey|12 p.|Prepared for Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station; Publication # E278|botany, environmental impact, land, land use, landscape, plants, soils, water, water resources, water supply|turfgrass,irrigation,drought,fertilizers,turf management,best management practices,golf courses|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2516.pdf|
2515|Clean Water Raingers: Coloring Book| |This coloring book, developed by the NJDEP, teaches children about how to keep water clean and how to prevent pollution.  Through illustrations, children are shown some of the major causes of polluted water.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Watershed Management : Brodel, Erin|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Watershed Management|2001/01/01|Trenton, NJ|16 p., ills.| |contamination, environmental education, pollution, pollution intervention, waste management, water, water quality| |New Jersey| |Presentation Materials|NJER 01-029| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2515.djvu|NJER 01-027,NJER 01-028
2514|Clean Water Raingers: How to be a Clean Water Rainger| |This booklet contains useful information about water pollution intervention for children.  It provides basic information about the water cycle, watersheds, pollution, and pollution intervention.  This booklet also contains games to teach children environmental terms.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Watershed Management|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Watershed Management|2001/01/01|Trenton, NJ|19 p., color ills., map| |community awareness, environmental education, pollution, pollution intervention, water quality, watershed| |New Jersey| |Presentation Materials|NJER 01-028| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2514.djvu|NJER 01-027,NJER 01-029
2513|Clean Water Raingers: Help Save Our Water| |This is the "Team Candidate Form" that needs to be filled out to become a Clean Water Rainger.  This is a program developed by the NJDEP to educate children on reducing water pollution.  After a group or class has read their Clean Water Rainger booklet and completed a suggested activity, they then mail in this form.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Watershed Management|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Watershed Management|2001/01/01|Trenton, NJ|color ills.| |community awareness, environmental education, water, water quality| |New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 01-027| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2513.djvu|NJER 01-028,NJER 01-029
2512|Protect Your Home from Wildfire| |This pamphlet provides information on the wildfire problem in New Jersey.  Necessary precautions to ensure a reasonable amount of protection for rural and suburban forest homes are listed, along with some general tips on preventing forest fires.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Forest Fire Service|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Forest Fire Service|1997/01/01| |3 p., color photo, ills.| |forests|fire prevention,wildfire|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 97-055| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2512.djvu|
2511|Summary of the Comprehensive Conservation & Management Plan| |The vision of the Harbor Estuary Program is to establish and maintain a healthy and productive harbor ecosystem with full beneficial uses.  To work toward this vision, this Plan focuses on protecting, restoring, and enhancing habitats, and developing management strategies to prevent pollution and reduce contamination.  This Plan also focuses on the formation of public/private partnerships that would coordinate with geographic plans to protect and restore the environment.|The New York - New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program|The New York - New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program|1996/03/01| |56 p., photos, ills., map, charts| |community awareness, contamination, ecosystems, habitats, pollution, pollution intervention, water quality|harbor,natural systems,estuary|New Jersey, New York| |Report/study|NJER 96-068| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2511.djvu|
2510|The Tidal Exchange: Summer 2002| |This newsletter from the New York - New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program features harbor/estuary news on a variety of topics.  Certain items covered in this issue are pollution intervention, the HEP's Contamination Assessment and Reduction Project, and information on the Public Involvement and Education Mini-grant Program.  General information on the activities of certain New Jersey environmental organizations is also provided.|New York- New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program|New York - New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program|2002/07/01|New York, NY|8 p., photos, ills., map| |community awareness, contaminated sites, contamination, pollution, pollution intervention, water quality|estuary,harbor|New Jersey, New York| |Newsletter|NJER 02-092| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2510.djvu|NJER 03-046
2509|New Jersey : Showing Forest Area and Its Relation to the Principal Watersheds| |This historic map, from the Annual Report of the State Geologist in 1900, shows acres of forest land per 100 acres of upland. The map also shows the boundaries of the principal watersheds, as well as other geological and political features.|Geological Survey of New Jersey : Smock, John C. : Vermeule, C.C.|Geological Survey of New Jersey|1900/01/01|Trenton, NJ|1 color map|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3811/000/073/1900AA|forests, geography, geology, heritage|watersheds,streams,NJGS,forest lands|New Jersey| |Map|SC 1900-07|John C. Smock, State Geologist : C.C. Vermeule, Topographer|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2509.djvu|
2508|The State of New Jersey Surface Geology : Map Showing Soils of the Glacial Drift of Northern New Jersey and Approximate Bounds of the Pine and Oak Lands of Southern New Jersey| |This historic map, from 1878, shows surface geology features from New Jersey, as compiled by the New Jersey Geological Survey (NJGS). The map features glacial drift, pine lands, and oak lands, as well as other political, cultural, and geological features of NJ at that time.|Geological Survey of New Jersey : Cook, George H. : Smock, John C.|The Geological Survey of New Jersey|1878/01/01|Trenton, NJ|1 color map|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3811/000/052/1878AA|forests, geography, geology, heritage|glacial drift,pine lands,oak lands|New Jersey| |Map|SC 1878-01|George H. Cook, State Geologist : John C. Smock, Assistant Geologist.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2508.djvu|
2507|Colton's Map of New Jersey (1855)| |This historic map, probably taken from a Colton Atlas, shows features from New Jersey from 1855. The map shows geographic, cultural, and political features: including railroads, canals and rivers, towns and cities, county boundaries, and more.|J.H. Colton & Co.|J.H. Colton & Co.|1855/01/01|New York, New York|1 color map|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives collection. Call number: SPCOL/UA MP/3811/000/030/1855AC|geography, geology, heritage, land use|historic map,Colton,County map|New Jersey| |Map|SC 1855-01|The map includes this label: Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1885 by J.H Colton & Co. in the Clerks Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2507.djvu|
2506|ANJEC: A Handbook for Public Financing of Open Space in New Jersey|http://www.anjec.org/html/publications.htm|This document from the ANJEC provides local officials and leaders of nonprofit environmental and land trust organizations with an overview of basic techniques for financing open space preservation at the county and municipal levels.  This document was first published by The Trust for Public Land and was later revised and reprinted by the ANJEC.|Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions : The Trust for Public Land|ANJEC|2001/12/01|Mendham, NJ|39 p., photos, map|Prepared for the ANJEC with a grant from the Victoria Foundation.|open space, local government|preservation|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 01-026| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2506.pdf|
2505|New York / New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program Habitat Workgroup 2001 Status Report : A Regional Model for Estuary and Multiple Watershed Management|http://www.harborestuary.org/|The New York/New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program (HEP) was formed to protect the harbor's watersheds and to restore a healthy and productive ecosystem to full beneficial uses. A dynamic system covering 42,128 square kilometers, the New York / New Jersey Harbor Estuary and Bight extend from the limits of tidal influence to the harbor transect. The area supports a diverse biotic assemblage within a sprawling urban landscape. This report lists the environmental achievements of the participants of HEP: government agencies, conservation organizations, and individuals. It also serves as a warning of the work that still remains to be done.|New York/New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program : Habitat Workgroup|New York / New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program : City of New York Parks & Recreation|2001/04/01|New York, New York|190 p., color maps, photos, ill|This document is approved by the New York/New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program Policy Committee. Funds for this project were provided through settlement funds from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation.|conservation, ecosystems, water resources, watershed, wetlands|harbor estuary,estuaries,restoration,baykeeper,monitoring,habitat restoration,habitat protection|New Jersey, New York|Arthur Kill,Hackensack Meadowlands,Jamaica Bay,Raritan Bay,Raritan River,Long Island Sound,New York Harbor,Hudson River|Report/study|NJER 01-025| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2505.djvu|
2504|ANJEC Resource Paper: Site Plan Review - Procedures for Environmental Analysis|http://www.anjec.org/html/publications.htm|This ANJEC resource paper explores the planning processes for land use decisions in New Jersey.  The legal authority for site plan reviews, environmental commission involvement, and environmental review procedures are studied.  Charts are also provided which illustrate the divisions of site plan review procedures and which break down the evaluation of environmental impacts.  The guidelines for site inspection visits are also outlined.|Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions|ANJEC|1992/01/01|Mendham, NJ|12 p., ills., tables|Prepared for the ANJEC with a grant from The William Penn Foundation.|land use, development, environmental impact| |New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 92-018| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2504.pdf|
2503|ANJEC Resource Paper: Open Space Plan|http://www.anjec.org/html/publications.htm|This ANJEC resource paper defines what an open space plan actually is.  The different elements of an open space plan are briefly outlined, along with a description of certain benefits that an open space plan can have on the environment.  Tips on how to properly execute an open space plan are also provided.|Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions|ANJEC|2000/01/01|Mendham, NJ|12 p., ills., map|Prepared for the ANJEC with a grant from The Victoria Foundation.|open space, community awareness|preservation|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 00-035| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2503.pdf|
2502|ANJEC Resource Paper: Municipal Planning and Clean Air|http://www.anjec.org/html/publications.htm|This ANJEC resource paper discusses the problems of pollution due to car emissions in New Jersey.  Many land use planners are urging municipalities to rewrite their master plans and ordinances so that they can stop building communities that force people to use their cars for almost all activities.  This paper explains how planners stress the need for municipalities to address clean air goals and the related issue of automobile-oriented development in their master plans.|Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions|ANJEC|1995/01/01|Mendham, NJ|16 p., ills.|Prepared for the ANJEC with a grant from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, the New Jersey Department of Transportation, and the Fund for New Jersey.|air pollution,development,pollution,pollution intervention|car pollution|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 95-019| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2502.pdf|
2501|2002 New Jersey Commercial Bramble Pest Control Recommendations I|http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/subcategory.asp?cat=3&sub=19|This fact sheet contains descriptions of various diseases and pests of Brambles, cultural practices to reduce pest incidence (ICM strategies), and chemical control practices should they be warranted. Additional pest notes and weed control information are available on FS252: 2000 Commercial Bramble Pest Control Recommendations II.|Fiola, Joseph A. : Lalancette, Norman|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|2002/01/01|New Brunswick, New Jersey|4 p.|Pamphlet prepared for Rutgers Cooperative Extension; Document # FS251|agriculture, botany, ecology, land, land use, landscape, plants, vegetation|brambles,pesticides,pest control,plant diseases,pests|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 02-091| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2501.pdf|NJER 02-090
2500|2002 New Jersey Commercial Bramble Pest Control Recommendations II|http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/subcategory.asp?cat=3&sub=19|This fact sheet contains pest notes and weed control information for Brambles. Additional pest control information is available on FS251: 2000 Commercial Bramble Pest Control Recommendations II.|Fiola, Joseph A. : Majek, Bradley A. : Lalancette, Norman|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|2002/06/05|New Brunswick, New Jersey|4 p.|Pamphlet prepared for Rutgers Cooperative Extension; Document # FS252|agriculture, botany, land, land use, landscape, plants, vegetation|horticulture,pest control,pesticides,Brambles,weed control,weeds,pests,|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 02-090| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2500.pdf|NJER 02-091
2499|Chemical Control of Turfgrass Diseases|http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/subcategory.asp?cat=5&sub=35|This fact sheet gives recommendations on the control of turfgrass diseases using chemical fungicides. Algae, Anthracnose, brown patch, and fairy rings are among the diseases listed. Also gives common and trade names of fungicides.|Clarke, Bruce B. : Buckley, Richard J. : Tredway, Lane P.|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|1998/04/27|New Brunswick, New Jersey|4 p.|Alternate title: Plant Disease Control|agriculture, land, land use, landscape|turfgrass,fungicides,plant disease|New Jersey| |Pamphlet| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2499.pdf|
2498|Cherry Varieties for New Jersey|http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/subcategory.asp?cat=3&sub=19|Fact sheet gives the varieties of cherries that are grown in New Jersey. Lists each kind and gives a description. Suggests varieties for home orchard growing.|Frecon, Jerome L. : Belding, Robert|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|2001/12/01|New Brunswick, New Jersey|4 p.|Report produced for Rutgers Cooperative Extension; Document # FS682|agriculture, botany, land use, landscape, plants, vegetation|orchards,cherries,home gardens,trees,fruit trees,fruit,crops,home orchards|New Jersey| |Pamphlet| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2498.pdf|
2497|2000 New Jersey Commercial Grape Pest Control Recommendations I|http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/subcategory.asp?cat=3&sub=19|This facts sheet contains descriptions of various diseases and pests of grapes, cultural practices to reduce pest incidence (IPM strategies), and chemical control tactics should they be warranted. Additional pest notes and weed control information are available in FS254: 2000 Commercial Grap Pest Control Recommendations II.|Fiola, Joseph A. : Lalancette, Norman|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|2001/04/01|New Brunswick, New Jersey|4 p.|Report produced for Rutgers Cooperative Extension; Document # FS253|agriculture, land, land use, plants, vegetation|agribusiness,grapes,pest control,pest management,pests,insect management,fungus management,weed management,weeds,integrated pest management,IPM|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 02-089| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2497.pdf|NJER 02-088
2496|2000 New Jersey Commercial Grape Pest Control Recommendations II|http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/pdfs/fs254.pdf|This fact sheet contains descriptions of various diseases and pests of grapes and weed control program. Additional pest control information is available on FS253: 2000 Commercial Grape Pest Control Recommendations II.|Fiola, Joseph A. : Majek, Bradley A. : Lalancette, Norman|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|2001/04/01|New Brunswick, New Jersey|4p.|Report produced for the Rutgers Cooperative Extension; Document # FS254|agriculture, botany, landscape, plants, vegetation|pest control,pest management,pests,plant diseases,weeds,weed control,grapes,fruit trees|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 02-088| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2496.pdf|NJER 02-089
2495|2000 New Jersey Commercial Strawberry Pest Control Recommendations I|http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/subcategory.asp?cat=3&sub=19|This fact sheet contains descriptions of various diseases and pests of strawberries, cultural practices to reduce pest incidence (ICM strategies), and chemical control tactics should they be warranted. Additional pest note and weed control information are available on FS194: 2000 Commercial Strawberry Pest Control Recommendations II, and E171: 1999 Commercial Strawberry Pest Control Recommendations II--Weed Control.|Fiola, Joseph A. : Lalancette, Norman|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|2000/05/18|New Brunswick, New Jersey|4 p.|Report produced for Rutgers Cooperative Extension; Document # FS193|agriculture, land use, landscape, vegetation|pest management,strawberries,integrated crop management,integrated pest management,pest management,weed management,pesticides,herbicides,IPM,ICM|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 02-087|E171: 1999 Commercial Strawberry Pest Control Recommendations II--Weed Control currently unavailable electronically.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2495.pdf|
2494|ANJEC Resource Paper: Open Space is a Good Investment|http://www.anjec.org/html/publications.htm|This ANJEC resource paper discusses the importance of open space preservation.  Often, conservationists encounter the argument that their town will lose tax ratables if open space is purchased and taken off the tax rolls, or if development restrictions are placed on it.  This paper shows the positive economic values of preserving open space.|Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions|ANJEC|2002/01/01|Mendham, NJ|12 p., ills.|Prepared for the ANJEC with a grant from The Fund for New Jersey and the William Penn Foundation.|open space,environmental education,economics|preservation|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 02-083| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2494.pdf|
2493|ANJEC Resource Paper: The Environmental Resource Inventory (ERI)|http://www.anjec.org/html/publications.htm|The Environmental Resource Inventory is a compilation of text and visual information about the natural resource characteristics and environmental features of an area.  This resource paper explains the main functions of an ERI and the types of information included in an ERI, along with examples of how they can be organized.|Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions|ANJEC|2000/01/01|Mendham, NJ|12 p., ills.|Prepared for the ANJEC with a grant from the Victoria Foundation.|environmental education|ERI,Environmental Resource Inventories|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 00-034| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2493.pdf|
2492|ANJEC Resource Paper: Municipal Environmental Commissions in New Jersey|http://www.anjec.org/html/publications.htm|This resource paper from the ANJEC focuses on the roles that municipal environmental commissions play in protecting the environment. The commissions are advisory bodies on natural resource planning and protection as well as open space issues. Environmental commission's membership, cost-effective solutions, budgets, procedures, and training are all described in this paper.  Also included are the Environmental Commission Enabling Legislation and an environmental commission model ordinance.|Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions|ANJEC|2001/01/01|Mendham, NJ|12 p., ills.|Prepared for the ANJEC with a grant from the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation.|environmental law|environmental commissions|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 01-024| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2492.pdf|
2491|ANJEC Report Winter 2000: Vol. 20, No. 1|http://www.anjec.org/html/report.htm|This study from the ANJEC includes environmental reports on such issues as reclaiming natural resources, 1999's top ten environmental laws, watershed management, the ANJEC Environmental Achievement Awards, water quality monitoring, land use planning, and wetland protection.  Also included are environmental book reviews.|Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions|ANJEC|2000/01/01|Mendham, NJ|20 p., photos, ills., map| |community awareness, water quality, wetlands, environmental law, land use, watershed, environmental monitoring|natural resources|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 00-033| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2491.pdf|NJER 02-084,NJER 02-085,NJER 01-020,NJER 01-021,NJER 01-022,NJER 01-023,NJER 00-030,NJER 00-031,NJER 00-032
2490|ANJEC Report Spring 2000: Vol. 20, No. 2|http://www.anjec.org/html/report.htm|This study from the ANJEC includes environmental reports on such issues as the examination of development plans, researching the locations of former contaminated sites, mosquito control and the West Nile Virus, and open space preservation.  Also included is information on treating stormwater runoff, funding for open space, solar power, and environmental book reviews.|Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions|ANJEC|2000/04/01|Mendham, NJ|20 p., photos, ills.| |community awareness, water quality, contaminated sites, open space, pollution, development|solar power,West Nile Virus,mosquito control,preservation,stormwater runoff|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 00-032| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2490.pdf|NJER 02-084,NJER 02-085,NJER 01-020,NJER 01-021,NJER 01-022,NJER 01-023,NJER 00-030,NJER 00-031,NJER 00-033
2489|ANJEC Report Summer 2000: Vol. 20, No. 3|http://www.anjec.org/html/report.htm|This study from the ANJEC includes environmental reports on such issues as suburban sprawl, new programs to preserve farmland, water quality management changes, and the controlling of light pollution in Eatontown.  Also included is information on how to protect environmentally sensitive land, the recycling of out of date computers, and environmental book reviews.|Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions|ANJEC|2000/07/01|Mendham, NJ|20 p., photos, ills.| |community awareness, water quality, pollution, agriculture|recycling,sprawl,light pollution,farmland preservation|New Jersey|Eatontown|Report/study|NJER 00-031| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2489.pdf|NJER 02-084,NJER 02-085,NJER 01-020,NJER 01-021,NJER 01-022,NJER 01-023,NJER 00-030,NJER 00-032,NJER 00-033
2488|Commercial Vegetable Production Recommendations, New Jersey, 2002: General Production Recommendations|http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/vegetable/|This report gives recommendations for all aspects of vegetable production in the state of New Jersey.  The Commercial Vegetable Production Recommendations guide is divided into three parts: General Production Recommendations (this part), Be Safe with Pesticides and Specific Commodity Recommendations.  Information in the report is based on research from Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, University of Delaware, University of Maryland, Pennsylvania State University, Virginia Polytechnic and State University and the U.S. Department of Agriculture.  The guide is intended for commercial vegetable growers who have to make many farm management decisions.  Topics covered include varieties, soils, nutrients, diseases, pest control, useful websites and much more.|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|2002/01/01|New Brunswick, New Jersey|76p., tables, graphs| |agriculture|crop production,vegetables,plant nutrition,soil,growing,disease control,irrigation,soil pests,spray record,farm management|New Jersey| |Report/study| |pdf: tables come out as big black rectangles.http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/pdfs/e001/e001r-b.pdf|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2488.pdf|
2487|New Jersey Commercial Tree Fruit Production Guide 2002: Orchard Nutrition|http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/treefruitguide/|This report gives information pertaining to orchard nutrition, selection of soil sites, soil fertility test interpretation, and liming soil for fruit trees. It also gives information resources, and a section called "What to do When." This information is not intended for the home grower.|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|2002/01/01|New Brunswick, New Jersey|20p. chart, table| |agriculture|orchard nutrition,soil fertility tests,test interpretation,liming soils for fruit trees,orchards|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 02-082| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2487.pdf|
2486|Bergen County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Bergen County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Bergen County| |Map|NJER 02-061| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2486.pdf|
2485|Camden County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Camden County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Camden County| |Map|NJER 02-063| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2485.pdf|
2484|Burlington County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Burlington County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Burlington County| |Map|NJER 02-062| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2484.pdf|
2483|Cape May County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Cape May County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Cape May County| |Map|NJER 02-064| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2483.pdf|
2482|Cumberland County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Cumberland County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Cumberland County| |Map|NJER 02-065| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2482.pdf|
2481|Essex County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Essex County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Essex County| |Map|NJER 02-066| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2481.pdf|
2480|Gloucester County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Gloucester County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Gloucester County| |Map|NJER 02-067| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2480.pdf|
2479|Hudson County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Hudson County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Hudson County| |Map|NJER 02-068| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2479.pdf|
2478|Hunterdon County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Hunterdon County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Hunterdon County| |Map|NJER 02-069| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2478.pdf|
2477|Mercer County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Mercer County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Mercer County| |Map|NJER 02-070| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2477.pdf|
2476|Middlesex County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Middlesex County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Middlesex County| |Map|NJER 02-071| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2476.pdf|
2475|Monmouth County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Monmouth County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Monmouth County| |Map|NJER 02-072| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2475.pdf|
2474|Morris County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Morris County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Morris County| |Map|NJER 02-073| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2474.pdf|
2473|Ocean County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Ocean County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Ocean County| |Map|NJER 02-074| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2473.pdf|
2472|Passaic County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Passaic County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Passaic County| |Map|NJER 02-075| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2472.pdf|
2471|Salem County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Salem County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Salem County| |Map|NJER 02-076| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2471.pdf|
2470|Somerset County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Somerset County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Somerset County| |Map|NJER 02-077| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2470.pdf|
2469|Sussex County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Sussex County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Sussex County| |Map|NJER 02-078| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2469.pdf|
2468|Union County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Union County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Union County| |Map|NJER 02-079| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2468.pdf|
2467|Warren County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Warren County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Warren County| |Map|NJER 02-080| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2467.pdf|
2466|Atlantic County: GIS-T Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of Atlantic County.  It includes a detailed legend for data such as major cultural institutions, roads, airports, railroads, waterways and state, county, municipal and military boundaries.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2000/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map|Atlantic County| |Map|NJER 02-060| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2466.pdf|
2465|ANJEC Report Fall 2000: Vol. 20, No. 4|http://www.anjec.org/html/report.htm|This study from the ANJEC includes environmental reports on such issues as strengthening water quality protection, ecotourism in New Jersey, groundwater recharge, environmental ordinances, the importance of ballot questions to cut traffic and sprawl, and the environmental consequences of the West Nile Virus pesticide spraying.  Also included is information on preserving the Meadowlands, waste reduction, recycling, GIS applications being used in Moorestown, and environmental book reviews.|Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions|ANJEC|2000/10/01|Mendham, NJ|20 p., photos, ills.| |community awareness, waste reduction, water quality,|recycling,traffic,sprawl,pesticides,West Nile Virus,groundwater|New Jersey|Meadowlands,Moorestown|Report/study|NJER 00-030| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2465.pdf|NJER 02-084,NJER 02-085,NJER 01-020,NJER 01-021,NJER 01-022,NJER 01-023,NJER 00-031,NJER 00-032,NJER 00-033
2464|ANJEC Report Winter 2001: Vol. 21, No. 1|http://www.anjec.org/html/report.htm|This study from the ANJEC includes environmental reports on such issues as watershed zoning, the ANJEC Environmental Achievement Awards, the mapping of wellhead protection areas, and important environmental laws for 2000.  Also included is information on endangered and threatened species, how to cut down on driving, watershed management, and environmental book reviews.|Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions|ANJEC|2001/01/01|Mendham, NJ|20 p., photos, ills.| |community awareness, watershed, environmental law, threatened species, endangered species, pollution, pollution intervention|wellhead protection|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 01-023| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2464.pdf|NJER 02-084,NJER 02-085,NJER 01-020,NJER 01-021,NJER 01-022,NJER 00-030,NJER 00-031,NJER 00-032,NJER 00-033
2463|ANJEC Report Spring 2001: Vol. 21, No. 2|http://www.anjec.org/html/report.htm|This study from the ANJEC includes environmental reports on such issues as school sites and land use, the State Development and Redevelopment Plan, the preservation of historic and environmental sites in Federal Hill, the bog turtle, and greenways.  Also included is information on recycling, pesticide use on residential lawns and open space.|Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions|ANJEC|2001/04/01|Mendham, NJ|20 p., photos, ills.| |community awareness, open space, land use, development, pollution|pesticides,recycling,preservation,historic sites|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 01-022| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2463.pdf|NJER 02-084,NJER 02-085,NJER 01-020,NJER 01-021,NJER 01-023,NJER 00-030,NJER 00-031,NJER 00-032,NJER 00-033
2462|ANJEC Report Summer 2001: Vol. 21, No. 3|http://www.anjec.org/html/report.htm|This study from the ANJEC includes environmental reports on such issues as affordable housing and the environment, open space, town centers, the passing of municipal ordinances, and the Belvedere Environmental Commissions' actions regarding air quality and asthma.  Also included is information on household hazardous waste, and environmental book reviews.|Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions|ANJEC|2001/07/01|Mendham, NJ|20 p., photos, ills.| |community awareness, open space, air, air pollution, hazardous waste|asthma,air quality|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 01-021| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2462.pdf|NJER 02-084,NJER 02-085,NJER 01-020,NJER 01-022,NJER 01-023,NJER 00-030,NJER 00-031,NJER 00-032,NJER 00-033
2461|ANJEC Report Fall 2001: Vol. 21, No. 4|http://www.anjec.org/html/report.htm|This study from the ANJEC includes environmental reports on such issues as development and land use, the open space preservation of the Chase Manhattan Tract in Holmdel, septic regulations, wetlands regulation amendments, and information on how to create a naturalized landscape.  Also included is information on urban open spaces, environmentally sound cars, and environmental book reviews.|Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions|ANJEC|2001/10/01|Mendham, NJ|20 p., photos, ills.| |community awareness, open space, pollution, pollution intervention, landscape, wetlands, land use|septic regulations,preservation|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 01-020| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2461.pdf|NJER 02-084,NJER 02-085,NJER 01-021,NJER 01-022,NJER 01-023,NJER 00-030,NJER 00-031,NJER 00-032,NJER 00-033
2460|New Jersey 1994 State Water Quality Inventory Report| |This report is a summary assessment of current water quality conditions in the State's major rivers, lakes, estuaries, ocean waters, and ground water (from 1994). In addition, the report describes which waters are attaining state designated water uses, identifies pollution problems and discusses the suspected and known sources of water pollution. No interstate waters are assessed.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) : Office of Environmental Planning|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) : Office of Environmental Planning|1995/02/01|Trenton, NJ|180 p., tables, maps|A Report on the Water Quality in New Jersey Pursuant to the New Jersey Water Quality Planning Act and Section 305(b) of the Clean Water Act.|pollution, rivers, water quality, water resources, water supply|surface water assessment,ground water,pollution control,Clean Water Act,point source,non point source,lakes|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 95-018| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2460.djvu|NJER 01-035,NJER 99-053,NJER 97-059
2459|ANJEC Report Winter 2002: Vol. 22, No. 1|http://www.anjec.org/html/report.htm|This study from the ANJEC includes environmental reports on such issues as sprawl, environmental capacity analyses, water allocation and New Jersey's water supply, important environmental laws, and the benefits of city trees.  Also included is information on the 2001 Environmental Achievement Awards, heating efficiency, and a 2001 ANJEC Report Index.|Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions|ANJEC|2002/01/01|Mendham, NJ|20 p., photos, ills.| |community awareness, environmental monitoring, environmental law, conservation, environmental data, environmental impact, water, water supply|sprawl,capacity analysis,trees,heating efficiency|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 02-085| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2459.pdf|NJER 02-084,NJER 01-020,NJER 01-021,NJER 01-022,NJER 01-023,NJER 00-030,NJER 00-031,NJER 00-032,NJER 00-033
2458|ANJEC Report Spring 2002: Vol. 22, No. 2|http://www.anjec.org/html/report.htm|This study from the ANJEC includes environmental reports on such issues as restoring a riparian forest, the 2002 drought in NJ, open space preservation in Delaware Valley, sprawl reduction, and housing policies in New Jersey.  Also included are book reviews, information and tips on water conservation, and an investigation on aging waterfronts.|Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions|ANJEC|2002/04/01|Mendham, NJ|20 p., photos, ills.| |community awareness, conservation, environmental data, environmental impact, forests, water, water supply|waterfronts,riparian forest,drought,preservation|New Jersey|Delaware Valley|Report/study|NJER 02-084| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2458.pdf|NJER 02-085,NJER 01-020,NJER 01-021,NJER 01-022,NJER 01-023,NJER 00-030,NJER 00-031,NJER 00-032,NJER 00-033
2457|Avon-by-the-Sea Composite Imaging of Dune Restoration| |This video uses computer imaging to present Avon-by-the-Sea's plans for dune restoration.|Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea|Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea|1994/01/01|Avon-by-the-Sea, NJ|1 VHS Tape|Prepared for the Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services|beach, erosion, site remediation|dune restoration|Monmouth County|Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea|Video|OES 93-086b| |http://sccmedia.rutgers.edu:8080/njedl/2457.ram|
2454|Guidance for Sediment Quality Evaluations| |Presented are procedures and references that form a framework for qualitative and quantitative determinations of actual or potential adverse ecological effects andprovide the basis for remedial decision-making and evaluation of injury to natural resources in sediment media. The information presented in this document is based on State and Federal regulations and guidances, in particular Ecological Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund, Process for Designing and Conducting Ecological Risk Assessments (EPA 540-R-97-006) and Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund, Volume II, Environmental Evaluation Manual (EPA/540/1-89/001). It is intended to be consistent with, and supplementary to, the Technical Requirements for Site Remediation, N.J.A.C. 7:26E.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|1998/11/01|Trenton, New Jersey|32 p., tables| |contaminated sites, ecology, risk assessment, site remediation, toxins| |New Jersey| |Report/study| |For more information, visit at http://www.state.nj.us/dep/srp OR call at 609-633-1348.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2454.pdf|
2453|NJDEP Field Sampling Procedures Manual : Chapter 9. Geophysical Techniques| |Outlines procedures for conducting hazardous site investigations in New Jersey under the Comprehensive Environmental Reclamation Cleanup Liability Act (CERCLA or Superfund), Resource Conservation Recovery Act (RCRA), and Environmental Cleanup Responsibility Act (ECRA). Presents requirements for environmental sampling and procedures for other aspects of hazardous site investigations.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|1992/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|66 p., figures|"Chapter 9, Geophysical Techniques"|environmental law, environmental monitoring|hazardous site,investigations,sampling,procedures|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2453.pdf|
2452|New Jersey Geological Survey : Earth Science Classroom Lessons|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/njgs/eslessons.htm|This provides Earth Science related education materials for grades K-12.|Merlino, Kim : Sterling Hill Mining Museum : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|Sterling Hill Mining Museum : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|1992/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|26 p., tables, figures|Lessons have been correlated with the State Core Curriculum Content Standards.|environmental education|Earth Science, K-12,Core Curriculum Content Standards|New Jersey| |Data Set| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2452.pdf|
2451|2002 Congressional Districts|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/state_maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of 2002 Congressional Districts in New Jersey.  The map is divided by county, town and district.  Districts are indicated by color and by district number.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2002/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration; "This map is neither an official nor definitive description of the Congressional Districts.  It is for illustrative purposes only and is approximate.  The scale of the map will not permit a definitive description by local election ward.  For such detail, please refer to the official description of the Congressional Districts as set forth in the law.|geography, land use|map,congressional districts,government,political map|New Jersey| |Map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2451.pdf|
2450|Legislative Districts and Representatives|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/state_maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of state legislative districts and representatives.  The map is divided by county, city and district.  Districts are indicated by color and the number of the district.  The numbered districts correspond to a numbered list of State Senators and Assembly members.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2002/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use|map,state legislature,districts,state senate,state assembly|New Jersey| |Map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2450.pdf|
2449|New Jersey Department of Transportation Regional Boundaries|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/state_maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of NJDOT regional boundaries with the location of regional offices noted (which are no longer accurate).|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|1998/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map,regional offices,New Jersey Department of Transportation,NJDOT|New Jersey| |Map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2449.pdf|
2448|New Jersey Political Sub-Division with Roads|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/state_maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of  political sub-divisions and roads in New Jersey.  The map is divided into counties and towns with major roadways.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|1998/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map,political sub-divisions,roads|New Jersey| |Map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2448.pdf|
2447|New Jersey Political Sub-Division without Roads|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/state_maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of political sub-divisions without roads.  Counties and towns are indicated.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|1998/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use|map,political subdivisions,counties,towns,municipalities|New Jersey| |Map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2447.pdf|
2446|New Jersey Base Map|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/state_maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of interstate, state and county roadways in New Jersey.  Counties are indicated.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|1998/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map,roads,interstate,state,county,highway|New Jersey| |Map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2446.pdf|
2445|New Jersey's Railroad Network|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/state_maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of passenger and freight railroad lines in New Jersey.  Counties are indicated, as well as stops along the lines.  When the line is a New Jersey Transit line, the name of the line is provided.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|1998/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map,trains,rail,railroad,lines,commercial,passenger,freight,New Jersey Transit,Conrail|New Jersey| |Map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2445.pdf|
2444|New Jersey Sanctioned Park and Ride Locations|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/state_maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of sanctioned park and ride locations in New Jersey.  The map is divided into counties with major roadways indicated.  The names and locations of park and ride locations are provided.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|2001/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map,park and ride|New Jersey| |Map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2444.pdf|
2443|New Jersey Airports and Heliports|http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/state_maps.htm|The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) provides a series of GIS maps for the state on its website (http://www.state.nj.us/transportation/gis/).  The maps cover state and county areas and features.  This is a map of airports, heliports and balloonports in New Jersey.  The map is divided by county and all ports are named.|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), Division of Information Technology|1998/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey| |Created with Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Created in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration|geography, land use, transportation|map,airport,heliport,balloonport|New Jersey| |Map|NJER 02-051| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2443.pdf|
2442|Guide to Herbicide Additives|http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/subcategory.asp?cat=3&sub=25|Preemergence herbicides are prone to occasional ineffectiveness.  Sometimes postemergence herbicides are used when preemergence herbicides fail.  It is recommended that additives are used with these chemicals.  This is a guide to different additives and their uses.  Topics covered include nonionic surfactants, crop oil concentrates, and nitrogen fertilizers.|Prostko, Eric P. : Meads, John A.|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|1992/04/01|New Brunswick, New Jersey|4 p., tables|FS629|agriculture, botany, plants|Crop Oil Concentrates, nonionic surfactants, nitrogen fertilizers,herbicides|New Jersey| |Pamphlet| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2442.pdf|
2441|Agricultural Liming Materials|http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/subcategory.asp?cat=3&sub=23|Liming materials are valuable for their ability to neutralize soil acidity and provide crops with calcium and magnesium.  Important factors to consider in purchasing liming materials include cost, quality and the type of lime needed by the soil.  This is a guide to liming materials and their uses.  Topics covered include purity, fineness, effective neutralizing value and lists of useful definitions and features of various materials.|Heckman, Joseph R.|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|1998/02/27|New Brunswick, New Jersey|4 p., tables|FS905|agriculture, botany, land, land use, plants, soils|crops,liming,soil neutralizers,acidic soils|New Jersey| |Pamphlet| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2441.pdf|
2440|An Integrated Approach to Insect Management in Turfgrass: White Grubs|http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/subcategory.asp?cat=1001&sub=1001&order=DocumentID|This is a factsheet on white grubs, the most widespread and destructive turfgrass insect pests in the northeast. Gives the symptoms of white grub infestation, insect description, seasonal history and habits, how to monitor for them, and methods of control.|Koppenhofer, Albrecht, M.|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|2002/06/01|New Brunswick, New Jersey|4p., illus.|FS1009|agriculture, biology, botany, environmental monitoring, invertebrates, land, landscape, plants, soils, vegetation|turfgrass,white grub,integrated pest management,insect management,pesticides,lawns,lawn care,gardening|New Jersey| |Pamphlet| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2440.pdf|
2439|New Jersey Commercial Tree Fruit Production Guide 2002: Apples|http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/pubs/treefruitguide/|This fruit production guide is intended for the commercial grower of apples. It outlines the suggested variety of apple for New Jersey, orchard nutrition, rootstocks, pollination, uses of Plant Growth Regulators (PGRs), Integrated Pest Management (IPM) treatment levels, and spray guides. This is a very detailed guide to growing apples in New Jersey and is not intended for the home grower.|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|Rutgers Cooperative Extension, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station|2002/02/08|New Brunswick, New Jersey|46 p., color photos, tables, charts|E002OW|agriculture, plants, vegetation|apples,fruit trees,crops,orchards,pesticides,herbicides,plant growth regulators,PGRs,sprays,integrated pest management,IPM|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2439.pdf|
2436|Reappraisal : Seaside Park to Mantoloking, 1995-1999| |The results of the water quality analysis of samples collected between January 1995 andApril 1999 indicate that the Approved waters in the shellfish growing area met all criteriafor classification as Approved. The Ocean County Utilities Authority - Northern WaterPollution Control Facility (wastewater treatment facility) discharge is present in this area.However, no impacts to the Approved waters of this area from the discharges wereindicated by the water quality analysis or an on-site inspection of the treatment facilities.There are no changes recommended for classification in this area.|Peters, Steven, Project Manager : Bureau of Marine Water Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|Bureau of Marine Water Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|1999/10/26|Leeds Point, New Jersey|43 p., tables, figures, color photos|This report was funded by a State General Appropriation and the Federal Clean Water Act.|environmental monitoring, fish consumption, human health, wastewater, water quality|wastewater treatment facilities,shellfish|New Jersey|Barnegat Bay, Brick Township, Dover Township, Lavallette, Mantoloking, Seaside, Seaside Heights, Seaside Park Boro|Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2436.pdf|
2435|Sanitary Survey : Atlantic Ocean, Mantoloking to Ocean Grove, 1995-1999| |The results of water quality analysis of samples collected between January 1995 and April 1999 indicate that the Approved waters in the shellfish growing area extendingfrom Mantoloking to Ocean Grove met all criteria for classification as Approved. There are two (2) wastewater treatment facilities present in this area. However, no impacts to the Approved waters of this area from the discharges of these facilities were indicated by the water quality analysis or the on-site inspections of the treatment facilities. As a result of upgrades at the facilities, 3629 acres of Prohibited Atlantic Ocean waters, located between Long Branch and Ocean Grove, will be upgraded to Approved waters, of which 1815 acres are present in this shellfish growing area. An additional 1814 acres are located in the adjacent growing area (Ocean Grove to Monmouth Beach). In addition, 139 acres of Approved waters will be downgraded to Prohibited waters due to the recent construction of a new storm water outfall in Point Pleasant Beach.|Peters, Steven, Project Manager : Bureau of Marine Water Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|Bureau of Marine Water Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|1999/10/26|Leeds Point, New Jersey|57 p., tables, figures|This report was funded by a State General Appropriation and the Federal Clean Water Act.|environmental monitoring, fish consumption, human health, wastewater, water quality|wastewater treatment facilities,shellfish|New Jersey|Mantoloking, Ocean Grove, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach, Point Pleasant Beach|Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2435.pdf|
2434|Triennial Reappraisal Report : Barnegat Bay - Toms River, 1991-1998| |A total of 4,334 samples from the Barnegat Bay-Toms River area were collected, analyzed and evaluated from 133 sampling stations for total coliform (TC) and fecalcoliform (FC) bacteria during the period November 1991 through September 1998.|Farnsworth, John : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|Bureau of Marine Water Monitoring : Division of Science and Research : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|1999/06/01|Trenton, New Jersey|40 p., tables, figures|This report was funded by a State General Appropriation and the Federal Clean Water Act.|environmental data, human health, water quality|Barnegat Bay,Toms River,total coliform (TC) bacteria,fecal coliform (FC) bacteria,National Shellfish Sanitation Program (NSSP),Interstate Shellfish Sanitation Conference (ISSC),State Water Quality Inventory Report,Federal Clean Water Act|New Jersey, Ocean County|Barnegat Bay, Toms River|Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2434.pdf|
2433|New Jersey Ambient Monitoring Program : Report on Marine and Coastal Water Quality| |This report describes the results of this monitoring program for data collected from July 1993 to June 1997.  This monitoring program produces high quality data for parameters such as temperature, salinity, dissolved oxygen, and the major nutrients affecting primary productivity. Fecal coliform bacteria have been included as a means to assess the sanitary quality of the waters and to test for correlation with the other parameters being analyzed.|Zimmer, Bonnie J. : Groppenbacher, Sandra|Bureau of Marine Water Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|1999/10/01|Leeds Point, NJ|124 p., tables, charts, figures| |environmental monitoring, water quality| |New Jersey|Raritan Bay, Sandy Hook Bay, Navesink River, Shrewsbury Rive, Delaware Bay, Great Bay, Little Bay, Reeds Bay, Absecon Bay, Lakes Bay, Scull Bay, Great Egg Harbor|Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2433.pdf|
2432|Management of Canada Geese in Suburban Areas: A Guide to the Basics - Draft| |This manual provides the most current effective methods known for reducing the impacts 'Giant' Canada geese can have on a specific site or water body. The reader should understand that no single method will be successful in every situation and the best approach likely will be a combination thereof. Canada geese are highly adaptable and possess a short learning curve. Size of the resident flock, site conditions, adjacent land use and social acceptable all will impact the flock control choices available.|Division of Watershed Management : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|Division of Watershed Management : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|2001/03/01|Trenton, New Jersey|26 p., color photos|Draft|birds, ecosystems, environmental impact, environmental monitoring, watershed|Canada geese,population control|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2432.pdf|
2431|1999 Air Quality Report|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/airmon/reports.htm|A summary of the New Jersey air quality data for 1999. Contains information on the Air Quality Index (AQI), concentrations of individual pollutants - sulfur dioxide, fine and inhalable particulates, carbon monoxide, ozone, nitrogen oxides, lead, sulfates and nitrates, smoke shade, and acid precipitation - and a monthly summary of meteorological information. A trend comparison with previous years is also provided. Newly included this year are data from the urban air toxics and photochemical assessment monitoring locations.|Bureau of Air Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|Bureau of Air Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|2000/12/01|Trenton, New Jersey|109p., tables, charts, figures| |air, air pollution, environmental monitoring| |New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2431.pdf|
2429|Newark: A Case Study of Economic Development and Resource Recovery| |This is a case study of Newark's experimental resource recovery program, begun in 1975, six years before the region began solid waste planning.  Through this program, Newark developed several innovative approaches, including the incorporation of recycling into its waste-to-energy facility plans and the use of economic development objectives in its plans.  Newark's resource recovery program is one of the few programs in the country developed to realize the economic development benefits of resource recovery.  Although the report acknowledges mistakes made in planning, the lessons learned serve as useful studies for other cities.|United States Conference of Mayors, Institute for the Development of Urban Arts and Sciences|United States Conference of Mayors, Institute for the Development of Urban Arts and Sciences|1980/10/01|Washington, D.C.|24 p., ill., photos|Second printing, April 1981.|development, economics, environmental technologies, industry, urban lands, waste management|resource recovery,waste-to-energy,recycling,urban planning|Essex County|Newark City|Report/study|CZM 3-80-003| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2429.djvu|
2420|Sewerage System Extension Facility Plan| |In accordance with US EPA regulations, this report was prepared for the Carlstadt Sewerage Authority for proposed changes to the system.  The report includes data on effluent limitations, current environmental and ecological conditions in the area, the existing sewerage system, the future situation, proposals for new facilities, design and cost proposals and a summary of environmental considerations.|Clinton Bogert Associates|Clinton Bogert Associates|1980/04/21|Fort Lee, New Jersey|62 p., tables, color maps, appendices|Prepared for Carlstadt Sewerage Authority.|development, environmental technologies, land use, waste management|sewerage,effluents,facilities plan|Bergen County|Carlstadt Borough,Hackensack River|Report/study|CZM 3-80-007| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2420.djvu|
2414|An Environmental Tour of the Cooper River Watershed| |This is a collection of Cooper River Watershed environmental photographs. The photographs are in slide form.|Hogan, Michael A.|Camden County|1999/01/01|Camden County, NJ|slides|Prepared for the County of Camden with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|plants, watershed|wildlife,photographs|Camden County|Cooper River Watershed,Camden County|Presentation Materials|OES 99-020b| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/html/2414/index.html|OES 99-020a
2413|Open Space Master Plan: Borough of Bloomingdale| |This Open Space Master Plan was created to provide background information on natural resources and recreation in Bloomingdale, identify goals and objectives to protect critical resources and create recreation opportunities, and provide guidance and an Action Plan on how to preserve these resources. The Plan identifies and maps the existing public open space and natural resources.|Borough of Bloomingdale|Borough of Bloomingdale|2001/06/01|Bloomingdale, New Jersey|64 p., color maps, color photos|Prepared for the Borough of Bloomingdale with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|environmental data, forests, land use, open space, water resources, watershed|recreation resources,natural resources,preservation,steep slopes|Passaic County|Borough of Bloomingdale|Report/study|OES 01-062| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2413.djvu|
2410|What You Can Do To Prevent Nonpoint Source Pollution in South Brunswick Township| |This report was produced to help South Brunswick Township residents understand the causes of Nonpoint Source Pollution and to help the Township aggressively manage its watershed areas in order to prevent further pollution of the waterways.  Nonpoint source pollution is defined and briefly analyzed. A list of nonpoint source pollution sources is given, along with tips on how to prevent nonpoint source pollution.|Zeman, Anne : Haley, Jean|League of Women Voters of New Jersey Education Fund|2001/01/01|South Brunswick, NJ|7 p., ills., map|Prepared for the Township of South Brunswick with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|chemicals, community awareness, contamination, environmental education, pollution, pollution intervention, wastewater, water quality, watershed|nonpoint source pollution,fertilizers,animal waste,septic system|Middlesex County|South Brunswick Township|Newsletter|OES 01-031| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2410.djvu|
2409|Deptford Township Nature Trails Report| |This is a collection of two trail guides for Timber Creek Park and Old Pond Farm Natural Land Trust in Deptford Township. The trail guides include a guide to the 9 numbered nature stations on each trail, a trail map, photographs of habitats, plant and animal species, a list of plant species, and a list of area environmental organizations. A collection of photographs of the nine stations and an installed bench are also provides.|Hogan, Michael A.|Deptford Township Environmental Commission|2001/01/01|Deptford, NJ|color photos, map|Prepared for the Township of Deptford with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|animals, community awareness, environmental education, habitats, plants, wetlands|trails,wildlife|Gloucester County|Timber Creek Park,Old Pine Farm Natural Lands Trust,Deptford Township|Report/study|OES 01-020| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2409.djvu|
2405|Water Quality Testing of City Well Drinking Water| |This is a collection of various testing results for Clifton's well drinking water. Various tests were performed and results are listed in table form.|Passaic Valley Water Commission : Garden State Laboratories, Inc. : Aqua Pro-Tech Laboratories|City of Clifton|2001/01/01|Clifton, NJ|46 p., tables|Prepared for the City of Clifton with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|chemicals, lead, water, water quality|well water,drinking water|Passaic County|City of Clifton|Report/study|OES 00-050| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2405.djvu|
2403|Continued Monitoring and Management for Targeted Endangered Plant Species in Stafford Township| |This report briefly describes Stafford Township Environmental Commission's monitoring activities regarding endangered plant species in Stafford Township.  Recommendations for future monitoring are presented.|Stafford Township Environmental Commission|Stafford Township Environmental Commission|2001/07/10|Stafford, NJ|3 p.|Prepared for the Township of Stafford with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|endangered species, plants, threatened species| |Ocean County|Stafford Township|Report/study|OES 00-048| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2403.djvu|
2397|Township of Boonton : Environmental Resource Inventory| |Boonton Township is rich in natural and cultural resources. The Environmental Resource Inventory provides a data base to help protect and preserve them through land use decisions.|Environmental Committee, Township of Boonton|Township of Boonton|2001/01/01|Township of Boonton|132 p., color photos and maps|Publication has been made possible through financial assistance from the Boonton Township Committee and the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection.|environmental data, environmental education, forests, geology, habitats, heritage, land use, open space, plants, soils, threatened species, vegetation, water resources, watershed, wetlands|land use planning,environmental resource inventory,ERI|Morris County|Township of Boonton|Inventory| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2397.djvu|
2396|Atlas Sheet No. 19: New Jersey, from Original Surveys based on the Triangulation of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey| |Part of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in the late 19th Century. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. This map is labeled "edition of 1891 : John C. Smock, State Geologist". The map is based on the triangulation of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.|Cook, George H. : Vermeule, C. C.|Geological Survey of New Jersey|1888/01/01|New Jersey|1 Oversized Map, Shows contour lines and elevation|George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, Topographer|geology, land use|land management,survey,geodetic,topographic|New Jersey|Delaware Bay, Raritan Bay, State Island|map|SC 1888-02|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2396.djvu|SC 1889-02
2395|Atlas Sheet No. 18: The State of New Jersey| |Part of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in the late 19th Century. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. This map is labeled "edition of 1891 : John C. Smock, State Geologist". The map is based on the triangulation of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.|Cook, George H. : Vermeule, C. C.|Geological Survey of New Jersey|1888/01/01|New Jersey|1 Oversized Map|George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, Topographer|geology, land use|land management,survey,geodetic,topographic|New Jersey|Long Island Sound, Delaware Bay|map|SC 1888-01|Entire Map of New Jersey, based on Triangulation from US Coast and Geodetic Survey. From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2395.djvu|SC 1889-02
2394|Atlas Sheet No. 17: A Topographical Map of the Peninsula of Cape May, with the Country Westward to Maurice River| |Part of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in the late 19th Century. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. This map is labeled "edition of 1891 : John C. Smock, State Geologist". The map is based on the triangulation of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.|Cook, George H. : Vermeule, C. C.|Geological Survey of New Jersey|1886/01/01|New Jersey|1 Oversized Map|George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, Topographer|geology, land use|land management,survey,geodetic,topographic|New Jersey, Cape May County|Cape May, , Great Egg Harbor, Great Cedar, Grassy Sound Great Sound, Jarvis Sound, Jenkins Sound, Marshallville, Maurice River, Timber and Beaver Swamp, Tuckahoe|map|SC 1886-03|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2394.djvu|SC 1889-02
2393|Atlas Sheet No. 16: A Topographical Map of Egg Harbor and Vicinity Including the Atlantic Shore from Barnegat to Great Egg Harbor| |Part of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in the late 19th Century. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. This map is labeled "edition of 1891 : John C. Smock, State Geologist". The map is based on the triangulation of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.|Cook, George H. : Vermeule, C. C.|Geological Survey of New Jersey|1885/01/01|New Jersey|1 Oversized Map|George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, Topographer|geology, land use|land management,survey,geodetic,topographic|New Jersey, Atlantic County, Burlington County|Egg Harbor, Barnegat, Bridgeport, Atlantic Shore, Lake's Bay, Absecon Bay, Reed's Bay, Grassy Bay, Little Bay, Scull's Bay, Great Bay, Great Egg Harbor, Little Egg Harbor, Tuckerton, Pleasantville|map|SC 1885-01|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2393.djvu|SC 1889-02
2392|Atlas Sheet No. 15: A Topographical Map of the Southern Interior from Millville to Atco and Egg Harbor City| |Part of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in the late 19th Century. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. This map is labeled "edition of 1891 : John C. Smock, State Geologist". The map is based on the triangulation of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.|Cook, George H. : Vermeule, C. C.|Geological Survey of New Jersey|1890/01/01|New Jersey|1 Oversized Map|George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, Topographer|geology, land use|land management,survey,geodetic,topographic|New Jersey, Ocean County, Cumberland County, Gloucester County, Atlantic County, Camden County|Millville, Atco, Egg Harbor City, Camden, Atlantic City, Maurice River, Vineland, Hammonton|map|SC 1890-02|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2392.djvu|SC 1889-02
2391|Atlas Sheet No. 13: A Topographical Map of the Vicinity of Barnegat Bay with the Greater Part of Ocean County.| |Part of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in the late 19th Century. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. This map is labeled "edition of 1891 : John C. Smock, State Geologist". The map is based on the triangulation of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.|Cook, George H. : Vermeule, C. C.|Geological Survey of New Jersey|1886/01/01|New Jersey|1 Oversized Map|George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, Topographer|geology, land use|land management,survey,geodetic,topographic|New Jersey, Ocean County|Barnegat Bay, Manahawkin Bay, Metedeconk River, Twilight Lake, Bay Head, Jackson, Brick|map|SC 1886-02|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2391.djvu|SC 1889-02
2390|Atlas Sheet No. 14: A Topographical Map of the Vicinity of Bridgeton from Alloway, Elmer and Newfield Southward to the Delaware Bay Shore.| |Part of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in the late 19th Century. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. This map is labeled "edition of 1891 : John C. Smock, State Geologist". The map is based on the triangulation of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.|Cook, George H. : Vermeule, C. C.|Geological Survey of New Jersey|1890/01/01|New Jersey|1 Oversized Map|George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, Topographer|geology, land use|land management,survey,geodetic,topographic|New Jersey, Cumberland County, Salem County|Bridgeton, Alloway, Elmer, Newfield, Delaware Bay, Stow Creek, Vineland, Maurice River Cove, Port Norris, Newport, Millville|map|SC 1890-01|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2390.djvu|SC 1889-02
2389|Annual Summary of Phytoplankton blooms and related conditions in New Jersey coastal waters summary of 1999.|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/watershedmgt/publications.htm|Phytoplankton monitoring is conducted annually in New Jersey's coastal waters and major estuaries for the presence and abundance of these organism which are potentially harmful to the shellfish population. Algal blooms may have other harmful effects including marine fauna kills, mild toxicity to bathers and reduced aesthetic quality.|Bureau of Marine Water Monitoring : Division of Watershed Management : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Bureau of Marine Water Monitoring : Division of Watershed Management : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2000/02/01|Trenton, New Jersey|34 p., table|Prepared by Bureau of Marine Water Monitoring : Schuster, Robert - Project Manager : Feerst, Eric and Olsen, Paul, Supervising Environmental Specialists|biology, environmental monitoring, toxins|Phytoplankton, Algal blooms|Delaware, Hudson County, New Jersey|Hudson Estuary, Raritan Estuary,Barnegat Bay,Delaware Bay|Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2389.pdf|
2388|2000 Fish IBI Summary Report|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/watershedmgt/bfbm/|The monitoring of stream fish assemblages is an integral component of many water quality management programs for a variety of reasons, and its importance is reflected in the aquatic life use support designations adopted by many states. Narrative expressions such as "maintaining coldwater fisheries", "fishable", or "fish propagation" are prevalent in many state standards. Here in New Jersey, surface water quality criteria are closely aligned with descriptors such as trout production, trout maintenance and non-trout waterways. Assessments of fish assemblages can measure the overall structure and function of the icthyofaunal community to adequately evaluate biological integrity and protect surface water quality. Fish bioassessment data quality and comparability are assured through the utilization of qualified fisheries professionals and consistent methods. Data provided by the fish IBI (Index of Biotic Integrity) can serve to assess use attainment, develop biological criteria, prioritize sites for further evaluation, provide a reproducible impact assessment, and assess status and trends of the fish assemblage.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) : Division of Watershed Management|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2000/12/01|Trenton, New Jersey|19 p., tables, figures| |conservation, environmental monitoring, fish|Index of Biotic Integrity (IBI)|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 00-038| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2388.pdf|NJER 02-100
2387|2002 Air Quality Report|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/airmon/reports.htm|A summary of the New Jersey air quality data for 2000. Contains information on the Air Quality Index (AQI), concentrations of individual pollutants - sulfur dioxide, fine and inhalable particulates, carbon monoxide, ozone, nitrogen oxides, lead, sulfates and nitrates, smoke shade, and acid precipitation - and a monthly summary of meteorological information. A trend comparison with previous years is also provided. Newly included this year are data from the urban air toxics and photochemical assessment monitoring locations.|Bureau of Air Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|Bureau of Air Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|2002/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|111p., tables, charts, figures| |air, air pollution, environmental monitoring| |New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2387.pdf|
2386|Agricultural Pesticide Use in New Jersey: 1985 Survey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/pem-survey.htm|The New Jersey Pesticide Control Program (NJPCP) began a series of pesticide use surveys in 1985. These surveys address use for agriculture. The information collected from the NJPCP surveys is used by agencies within the NJ Department of Environmental Protection to help research and monitoring efforts in areas such as ground water protection, farm worker protection and education, and residual pesticide sampling. The survey data are also downloaded into state and federal geographical information systems for mapping purposes. All general pesticide use information is available to the public.|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|1985/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|9 p., tables| |agriculture|pesticides,pesticide use,pesticide surveys|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2386.pdf|
2385|Agricultural Pesticide Use in New Jersey: 1988 Survey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/pem-survey.htm|The New Jersey Pesticide Control Program (NJPCP) began a series of pesticide use surveys in 1985.These surveys address use for agriculture. The information collected from the NJPCP surveys is used by agencies within the NJ Department ofEnvironmental Protection to help research and monitoring efforts in areas such as ground waterprotection, farm worker protection and education, and residual pesticide sampling. The survey dataare also downloaded into state and federal geographical information systems for mapping purposes.All general pesticide use information is available to the public.|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|1988/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|10 p., tables| |agriculture|pesticides,pesticide use,pesticide surveys|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2385.pdf|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/bpo/pem/images/1988ag.jpg
2384|Agricultural Pesticide Use in New Jersey: 1991 Survey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/pem-survey.htm|The New Jersey Pesticide Control Program (NJPCP) began a series of pesticide use surveys in 1985.These surveys address use for agriculture. The information collected from the NJPCP surveys is used by agencies within the NJ Department ofEnvironmental Protection to help research and monitoring efforts in areas such as ground waterprotection, farm worker protection and education, and residual pesticide sampling. The survey dataare also downloaded into state and federal geographical information systems for mapping purposes.All general pesticide use information is available to the public.|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|1991/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|10 p., tables| |agriculture|pesticides,pesticide use,pesticide surveys|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2384.pdf|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/bpo/pem/images/1991ag.jpg
2383|Agricultural Pesticide Use in New Jersey: 1994 Survey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/pem-survey.htm|The New Jersey Pesticide Control Program (NJPCP) began a series of pesticide use surveys in 1985.These surveys address use for agriculture. The information collected from the NJPCP surveys is used by agencies within the NJ Department ofEnvironmental Protection to help research and monitoring efforts in areas such as ground waterprotection, farm worker protection and education, and residual pesticide sampling. The survey dataare also downloaded into state and federal geographical information systems for mapping purposes.All general pesticide use information is available to the public.|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|1994/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|10 p., tables| |agriculture|pesticides,pesticide use,pesticide surveys|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2383.pdf|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/bpo/pem/images/1994ag.jpg
2382|Agricultural Pesticide Use in New Jersey: 1997 Survey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/pem-survey.htm|The New Jersey Pesticide Control Program (NJPCP) began a series of pesticide use surveys in 1985.These surveys address use for agriculture. The information collected from the NJPCP surveys is used by agencies within the NJ Department ofEnvironmental Protection to help research and monitoring efforts in areas such as ground waterprotection, farm worker protection and education, and residual pesticide sampling. The survey dataare also downloaded into state and federal geographical information systems for mapping purposes.All general pesticide use information is available to the public.|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|1997/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|10 p., tables| |agriculture|pesticides,pesticide use,pesticide surveys|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2382.pdf|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/bpo/pem/images/1997ag.jpg
2381|Agricultural Pesticide Use in New Jersey: 2000 Survey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/pem-survey.htm|The New Jersey Pesticide Control Program (NJPCP) began a series of pesticide use surveys in 1985.These surveys address use for agriculture. The information collected from the NJPCP surveys is used by agencies within the NJ Department ofEnvironmental Protection to help research and monitoring efforts in areas such as ground waterprotection, farm worker protection and education, and residual pesticide sampling. The survey dataare also downloaded into state and federal geographical information systems for mapping purposes.All general pesticide use information is available to the public.|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2000/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|10 p., tables| |agriculture|pesticides,pesticide use,pesticide surveys|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2381.pdf|
2380|Golf Course Pesticide Use in New Jersey: 1990 Survey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/pem-survey.htm|The New Jersey Pesticide Control Program (NJPCP) began a series of pesticide use surveys in 1985.These surveys address use for golf courses. The information collected from the NJPCP surveys is used by agencies within the NJ Department ofEnvironmental Protection to help research and monitoring efforts in areas such as ground waterprotection, farm worker protection and education, and residual pesticide sampling. The survey dataare also downloaded into state and federal geographical information systems for mapping purposes.All general pesticide use information is available to the public.|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|1990/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|6 p., tables| |environmental impact|pesticides,pesticide use,golf course,pesticide surveys|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2380.pdf|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/bpo/pem/images/1990golf.jpg
2379|Golf Course Pesticide Use in New Jersey: 1993 Survey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/pem-survey.htm|The New Jersey Pesticide Control Program (NJPCP) began a series of pesticide use surveys in 1985. These surveys address use for golf courses. The information collected from the NJPCP surveys is used by agencies within the NJ Department of Environmental Protection to help research and monitoring efforts in areas such as ground waterprotection, farm worker protection and education, and residual pesticide sampling. The survey data are also downloaded into state and federal geographical information systems for mapping purposes. All general pesticide use information is available to the public.|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|1993/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|6 p., tables| |environmental impact|pesticide use,pesticide surveys,pesticides, golf course|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2379.pdf|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/bpo/pem/images/1993golf.jpg
2378|Golf Course Pesticide Use in New Jersey: 1996 Survey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/pem-survey.htm|The New Jersey Pesticide Control Program (NJPCP) began a series of pesticide use surveys in 1985. These surveys address use for golf courses. The information collected from the NJPCP surveys is used by agencies within the NJ Department of Environmental Protection to help research and monitoring efforts in areas such as ground waterprotection, farm worker protection and education, and residual pesticide sampling. The survey data are also downloaded into state and federal geographical information systems for mapping purposes. All general pesticide use information is available to the public.|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|1996/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|6 p., tables| |environmental impact|pesticide use,pesticide surveys, pesticides, golf course|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2378.pdf|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/bpo/pem/images/1996golf.jpg
2377|Golf Course Pesticide Use in New Jersey: 1999 Survey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/pem-survey.htm|The New Jersey Pesticide Control Program (NJPCP) began a series of pesticide use surveys in 1985. These surveys address use for golf courses. The information collected from the NJPCP surveys is used by agencies within the NJ Department of Environmental Protection to help research and monitoring efforts in areas such as ground waterprotection, farm worker protection and education, and residual pesticide sampling. The survey data are also downloaded into state and federal geographical information systems for mapping purposes. All general pesticide use information is available to the public.|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|1999/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|6 p., tables| |environmental impact|pesticide use,pesticide surveys, pesticides, golf course|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2377.pdf|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/bpo/pem/images/1999golf.jpg
2376|Lawn Care Pesticide Use in New Jersey: 1990 Survey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/pem-survey.htm|The New Jersey Pesticide Control Program (NJPCP) began a series of pesticide use surveys in 1985. These surveys address use for lawn care. The information collected from the NJPCP surveys is used by agencies within the NJ Department of Environmental Protection to help research and monitoring efforts in areas such as ground waterprotection, farm worker protection and education, and residual pesticide sampling. The survey data are also downloaded into state and federal geographical information systems for mapping purposes. All general pesticide use information is available to the public.|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|1990/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|5 p., tables| |environmental impact|pesticide use,pesticide surveys,pesticides, lawn care|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2376.pdf|
2375|Lawn Care Pesticide Use in New Jersey: 1995 Survey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/pem-survey.htm|The New Jersey Pesticide Control Program (NJPCP) began a series of pesticide use surveys in 1985. These surveys address use for lawn care. The information collected from the NJPCP surveys is used by agencies within the NJ Department of Environmental Protection to help research and monitoring efforts in areas such as ground waterprotection, farm worker protection and education, and residual pesticide sampling. The survey data are also downloaded into state and federal geographical information systems for mapping purposes. All general pesticide use information is available to the public.|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|1995/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|6 p., tables| |environmental impact|pesticide use,pesticide surveys, pesticides, lawn care|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2375.pdf|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/bpo/pem/images/1995lawn.jpg
2374|Lawn Care Pesticide Use in New Jersey: 1998 Survey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/pem-survey.htm|The New Jersey Pesticide Control Program (NJPCP) began a series of pesticide use surveys in 1985. These surveys address use for lawn care. The information collected from the NJPCP surveys is used by agencies within the NJ Department of Environmental Protection to help research and monitoring efforts in areas such as ground waterprotection, farm worker protection and education, and residual pesticide sampling. The survey data are also downloaded into state and federal geographical information systems for mapping purposes. All general pesticide use information is available to the public.|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|1998/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|6 p., tables| |environmental impact|pesticide use,pesticide surveys, pesticides, lawn care|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2374.pdf|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/bpo/pem/images/1998lawn.jpg
2373|Mosquito Control Pesticide Use in New Jersey: 1998 Survey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/pem-survey.htm|The New Jersey Pesticide Control Program (NJPCP) began a series of pesticide use surveys in 1985. These surveys address use for mosquito control. The information collected from the NJPCP surveys is used by agencies within the NJ Department of Environmental Protection to help research and monitoring efforts in areas such as ground waterprotection, farm worker protection and education, and residual pesticide sampling. The survey data are also downloaded into state and federal geographical information systems for mapping purposes. All general pesticide use information is available to the public.|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|1998/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|3 p., tables| |environmental impact|pesticide use,pesticide surveys,pesticides, mosquito,mosquito control|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2373.pdf|
2372|Mosquito Control Pesticide Use in New Jersey: 1999-2000|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/pem-survey.htm|The New Jersey Pesticide Control Program (NJPCP) began a series of pesticide use surveys in 1985. These surveys address use for mosquito control. The information collected from the NJPCP surveys is used by agencies within the NJ Department of Environmental Protection to help research and monitoring efforts in areas such as ground waterprotection, farm worker protection and education, and residual pesticide sampling. The survey data are also downloaded into state and federal geographical information systems for mapping purposes. All general pesticide use information is available to the public.|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2000/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|4 p., tables| |environmental impact|pesticide use,pesticide surveys,pesticides, mosquito,mosquito control|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2372.pdf|
2371|Mosquito Control Pesticide Use in New Jersey: 2001 Survey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/pem-survey.htm|The New Jersey Pesticide Control Program (NJPCP) began a series of pesticide use surveys in 1985. These surveys address use for mosquito control. The information collected from the NJPCP surveys is used by agencies within the NJ Department of Environmental Protection to help research and monitoring efforts in areas such as ground waterprotection, farm worker protection and education, and residual pesticide sampling. The survey data are also downloaded into state and federal geographical information systems for mapping purposes. All general pesticide use information is available to the public.|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Pesticide Control Program : Pesticide Evaluation & Monitoring : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2001/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|3 p., tables| |environmental impact|pesticide use,pesticide surveys, pesticides, mosquito,mosquito control|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2371.pdf|
2369|Watershed Focus Newsletter|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/watershedmgt/watershedfocus.htm|Watershed Focus is a newsletter published by the NJDEP's Division of Watershed Management. The newsletter concentrates on watershed management, stormwater and nonpoint source pollution management issues in New Jersey. The Winter 2002 edition includes information on the drought in New Jersey, project WET, surface quality water standards, and more. For other issues of the newsletter, please see the Division of Watershed Management home page.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) : Environmental Planning and Service : Division of Watershed Management|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP): Environmental Planning and Service : Division of Watershed Management|2002/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|12 p., color maps, color photos|This newsletter is published with funding provided by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency under Section 319 of the federal Clean Water Act.|watershed,pollution,water|drought,landscaping,streams,WET,SWQS|New Jersey| |Newsletter| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2369.pdf|
2368|Revised Manual for New Jersey : Best Management Practices for Control of Nonpoint Source Pollution from Stormwater - Draft|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/watershedmgt/bmpmanual.htm|The purpose for the Manual is to provide effective and economical alternatives for control of nonpoint source pollution resulting from land development. The Department believes that it is critically important to integrate stormwater management early into the development planning process to prevent potential pollution problems efficiently and cost effectively. The guidance outlined in this Manual is applicable to new development, redevelopment, and improvements to existing development.|New Jersey Department of Agriculture : New Jersey Department of Community Affairs : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) : New Jersey Department of Transportation|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection : Division of Watershed Management|2000/05/03|Trenton, New Jersey|246 p., figures, tables|The Revised Manual for New Jersey: Best Management Practices for Control of Nonpoint Source Pollution from Stormwater has been developed by a public-private workgroup coordinated by the NJDEP Division of Watershed Management for municipalities, engineering consultants, land use planners, and other interested individuals. This manual is a draft and though it may be used now for guidance final comments may result in changes.  This Manual is a revision of and replaces the 1994 Stormwater and Nonpoint Source Pollution Control Best Management Practices Manual.|pollution|nonpoint source pollution,stormwater management,land development,planning|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2368.pdf|
2367|Draft Guidance Document: Best Management Practices for Golf Course Construction and Operation in New Jersey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/watershedmgt/publications.htm|This document was developed by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Division of Watershed Management to provide a sound basis for environmentally conscious golf development and operation to course developers, owners, superintendents, and other responsible individuals. The report shows that each golf course is part of a unique ecosystem, consisting of large and small communities of organisms that interact constantly with the soil, water, plant, and air resources of the individual course. In this way, it is clear that no two golf courses are alike, and they should be managed as individual natural systems that relate in a positive way with the surrounding ecosystems.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) : Division of Watershed Management|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) : Division of Watershed Management|2000/08/01|Trenton, New Jersey|44 p., color photos| |land use, ecosystems, development|golf course,environmental development,golf development,golf operation|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2367.pdf|
2366|Instructions for Completing the Water Quality Management Plan Amendment & Revision Pre-Application Form|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/watershedmgt/publications.htm|This document provides Wastewater flow calculation worksheet, listing of area wide water quality management planning; designated planning agencies, and a list of wastewater management agencies.|Watershed Management Program : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Watershed Management Program : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2002/08/01|Trenton, New Jersey|34 p., tables|The NJEDL's copy of this document is for historical and informational purposes only. In regards to all state or federal regulations and applications procedures, please consult the appropriate agency for the latest required documents.|water quality|Water Quality Management Plan (WQMP)planning,management|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2366.pdf|
2365|List of Water Quality Management Planning Agencies|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/watershedmgt/publications.htm|This list, published by the Division of Watershed Management, provides contact and municipality information for all the Wastewater Management Planning Areas in New Jersey.|Watershed Management Program : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Watershed Management Program : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2002/08/01|Trenton, New Jersey|15 p.| |water quality|Water Quality Management Planning (WQMP),agencies|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2365.pdf|
2364|Guidelines for Nonpoint Source Projects for FY2002|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/watershedmgt/publications.htm|The Department of Environmental Protection – Division of Watershed Management has been involved in funding nonpoint source projects since FY1993. The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection -Division of Watershed Management is seeking applicants for FY2002 interested in obtaining grants for nonpoint source projects from funds available through 319(h). This document is about guidelines for the proposal requirements.|Division of Watershed Management : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|Division of Watershed Management : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|2001/05/01|Trenton, New Jersey|7 p.|The NJEDL's copy of this document is for historical and informational purposes only. In regards to all state or federal regulations and applications procedures, please consult the appropriate agency for the latest required documents.|watershed, environmental funding, conservation|watershed management,guidelines,Nonpoint Source Projects|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2364.pdf|
2363|Restoration of Urban Streams : Practical Evaluation of Options for 319(h) Funded Projects|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/watershedmgt/publications.htm|As population grows, and development spreads, the impacts on our water resources become critical. Ground water supplies are depleted for human use and polluted by nitrates, pathogens, and pesticides. Consequently, recent years have seen a swing toward stream corridor restoration projects to try and mitigate some of the degradation that has occurred. The restoration proposal should be evaluated using some type of accepted methodology. This summary presents a number of evaluation guidelines for urban stream restoration proposals as it applies to the 319-h funding program.|Kelly, Fred : Division of Watershed Management : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|Division of Watershed Management : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|2001/03/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., color photo, tables| |water quality|evaluation,urban streams,319 funded projects,proposal submission,riparian|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2363.pdf|
2362|Locations of Anadromous American Shad and River Herring during their spawning period in New Jersey's freshwaters including known migratory impediments and fish ladders|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/watershedmgt/publications.htm|The list addresses only river herring (alewife and blueback) and American shad.  The presence or absence of these species is indicated on the identified drainages.  The list includes impediments (dams, and floodgates), fish ladder locations, and sections of identified drainage. The waters are designated as either (c) confirmed spawning run or (r) reported spawning run. Several of the impediments listed have fish ladders incorporated into the dam or floodgate design.  These locations are identified on the list.  It is noted and emphasized that all unlisted waters in each of the identified drainages have the potential to support anadromous fishes up to the first upstream barrier where suitable habitat is available.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection : Division of Fish and Wildlife : Bureau of Freshwater Fisheries|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection : Division of Fish and Wildlife : Bureau of Freshwater Fisheries|2000/11/01|Sicklerville, New Jersey|13 p.|The majority of the information listed in this document was taken from, “Information On Anadromous Clupeid Spawning Runs In New Jersey” (Zich, 1978).|fish, fisheries, conservation, environmental regions|American shad,river herring,spawning,rivers,drainages,habitat,freshwaters,fish ladders|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2362.pdf|
2360|New Jersey Administrative Code Title 7 Chapter 30|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/pcp-regs.htm|This is a copy of the New Jersey Administrative Code Title 7, Chapter 30 (Adopted 11/19/2001). Please note that the following are nonjudicial versions of the NJDEP/Pesticide Control Program regulation subchapters and are provided as a public service. The text contained, however, should accurately reflect the judicial text as printed in the New Jersey Administrative Code. To obtain an official copy of the Pesticide Control Program regulations, contact the West Publishing Company (Phone: 1-800-808-WEST). Changes from the old regulations are outlined in red.|Pesticide Control Program, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Pesticide Control Program, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2001/11/19|Trenton, New Jersey|165 p.|The NJEDL's copy of this document is for historical and informational purposes only. In regards to all state or federal regulations and applications procedures, please consult the appropriate agency for the latest required documents.|agriculture, environmental law|pesticides,regulations,the Pesticides Control Regulations,the Pesticide Control Program|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2360.pdf|
2359|Protect Yourself from Pesticides: A Guide for Agricultural Workers and Handlers|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/|These fact sheets and booklets are designed for agricultural employers and employees in accordance with N.J.A.C. 7:30, Subchapter 12 (Agricultural Worker Protection), to comply with the federal Worker Protection Standard. The pamphlet provides illustrations and text to show the symptoms of pesticide poisoning, short and long term health hazards from exposure to pesticides, personal protective equipment and practices, re-entry times for areas treated with pesticides, emergency assistance information, target crops for specific pesticides and additional help and information related to pesticide use and safety.|Pesticide Control Program, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Pesticide Control Program, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2000/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|12 p., ill.| |agriculture, environmental law, environmental occupational health, human health|pesticides,agricultural workers,agricultural handlers,N.J.A.C.,the Worker Protection Standard|New Jersey| |Pamphlet| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2359.pdf|
2358|Alternatives to Pesticides|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/|This bulletin provides alternative methods to exterior pest control, specifically for garden use. Intended for the general public, provided to Master Gardeners and Garden Clubs. Alternatives include handpicking, barriers and traps, trap plants, beneficial insects, and more.|Pesticide Control Program, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|Pesticide Control Program, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2000/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|2 p.| |agriculture, environmental impact|alternatives,pest control,garden use|New Jersey| |Pamphlet| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2358.pdf|
2357|Historic Pesticide Contamination: Information for Home Owners, Home Buyers and Other Members of the Public|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/special/hpctf/|Home builders, buyers and sellers often consider environmental factors, including possible contamination that can affect their property, including the presence of lead-based paint, radon gas and the quality of oil heaters.  As New Jersey agricultural land has developed, the public has become increasingly concerned with the presence of pesticide residues on or near farmland.  This factsheet from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Site Remediation Program (SRP) introduces the common pesticides found in soils and provides recommendations for dealing with the problem.  The major pesticides covered are arsenic, lead, DDT and Aldrin.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Site Remediation Program|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Site Remediation Program|1999/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|2 p.| |agriculture, chemicals, contaminated sites, lead, site remediation, soils, toxins|pesticide residue,arsenic,DDT,Aldrin,Site Remediation Program,SRP,property,homeowners,buyers,sellers,builders|New Jersey| |Pamphlet| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2357.pdf|
2356|Worker Protection Standard (WPS) Factsheet #5: Captan|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp|The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program's Worker Protection Standard (WPS) Unit publishes fact sheets on various pesticides that are distributed to agricultural employers to have on file should their employees request them.  This is one component of the WPS program to inform agricultural workers of the pesticides to which they are exposed and the possible effects of the chemicals on their health.  This factsheet (#5 in the series) covers Captan, containing information such as its chemical and common names, symptoms of poisoning, short- and long-term health hazards, protective equipment that should be worn when working with the pesticide and emergency treatment.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program (PCP)|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program (PCP)|1999/04/01|Trenton, New Jersey|2 p.| |agriculture, chemicals, human health, occupational/environmental health|pesticides,captan,farm workers,farmers|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 02-046| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2356.pdf|NJER 02-042,NJER 02-043,NJER 02-044,NJER 02-045,NJER 02-047,NJER 02-048,NJER 02-049
2355|Worker Protection Standard (WPS) Factsheet #2: Carbamates|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp|The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program's Worker Protection Standard (WPS) Unit publishes fact sheets on various pesticides that are distributed to agricultural employers to have on file should their employees request them.  This is one component of the WPS program to inform agricultural workers of the pesticides to which they are exposed and the possible effects of the chemicals on their health.  This factsheet (#2 in the series) covers Carbamates, containing information such as its chemical and common names, symptoms of poisoning, short- and long-term health hazards, protective equipment that should be worn when working with the pesticide and emergency treatment.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program (PCP)|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program (PCP)|1999/04/01|Trenton, New Jersey|2 p.| |agriculture, chemicals, human health, occupational/environmental health|pesticides,carbamates,farm workers,farmers|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 02-043| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2355.pdf|NJER 02-042,NJER 02-044,NJER 02-045,NJER 02-046,NJER 02-047,NJER 02-048,NJER 02-049
2354|Worker Protection Standard (WPS) Factsheet #8: Chlorothalonil|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp|The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program's Worker Protection Standard (WPS) Unit publishes fact sheets on various pesticides that are distributed to agricultural employers to have on file should their employees request them.  This is one component of the WPS program to inform agricultural workers of the pesticides to which they are exposed and the possible effects of the chemicals on their health.  This factsheet (#8 in the series) covers Chlorothalonil, containing information such as its chemical and common names, symptoms of poisoning, short- and long-term health hazards, protective equipment that should be worn when working with the pesticide and emergency treatment.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program (PCP)|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program (PCP)|1999/09/01|Trenton, New Jersey|2 p.| |agriculture, chemicals, human health, occupational/environmental health|pesticides,chlorothalonil,farm workers,farmers|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 02-049| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2354.pdf|NJER 02-042,NJER 02-043,NJER 02-044,NJER 02-045,NJER 02-046,NJER 02-047,NJER 02-048
2353|Worker Protection Standard (WPS) Factsheet #4: Dithiocarbamates|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp|The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program's Worker Protection Standard (WPS) Unit publishes fact sheets on various pesticides that are distributed to agricultural employers to have on file should their employees request them.  This is one component of the WPS program to inform agricultural workers of the pesticides to which they are exposed and the possible effects of the chemicals on their health.  This factsheet (#4 in the series) covers Dithiocarbamates, containing information such as its chemical and common names, symptoms of poisoning, short- and long-term health hazards, protective equipment that should be worn when working with the pesticide and emergency treatment.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program (PCP)|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program (PCP)|1999/09/01|Trenton, New Jersey|2 p.| |agriculture, chemicals, human health, occupational/environmental health|pesticides,dithiocarbamates,farm workers,farmers|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 02-045| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2353.pdf|NJER 02-042,NJER 02-043,NJER 02-044,NJER 02-046,NJER 02-047,NJER 02-048,NJER 02-049
2352|Worker Protection Standard (WPS) Factsheet # 1: Organophosphates|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp|The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program's Worker Protection Standard (WPS) Unit publishes fact sheets on various pesticides that are distributed to agricultural employers to have on file should their employees request them.  This is one component of the WPS program to inform agricultural workers of the pesticides to which they are exposed and the possible effects of the chemicals on their health.  This factsheet (#1 in the series) covers Organophosphates, containing information such as its chemical and common names, symptoms of poisoning, short- and long-term health hazards, protective equipment that should be worn when working with the pesticide and emergency treatment.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program (PCP)|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program (PCP)|1999/04/01|Trenton, New Jersey|2 p.| |agriculture, chemicals, human health, occupational/environmental health|pesticides,organophosphates,farm workers,farmers|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 02-042| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2352.pdf|NJER 02-043,NJER 02-044,NJER 02-045,NJER 02-046,NJER 02-047,NJER 02-048,NJER 02-049
2351|Worker Protection Standard (WPS) Factsheet # 3: Synthetic Pyrethroids|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp|The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program's Worker Protection Standard (WPS) Unit publishes fact sheets on various pesticides that are distributed to agricultural employers to have on file should their employees request them.  This is one component of the WPS program to inform agricultural workers of the pesticides to which they are exposed and the possible effects of the chemicals on their health.  This factsheet (#3 in the series) covers Synthetic Pyrethroids, containing information such as its chemical and common names, symptoms of poisoning, short- and long-term health hazards, protective equipment that should be worn when working with the pesticide and emergency treatment.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program  (PCP)|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Pesticide Control Program|1999/04/01|Trenton, New Jersey|2 p.| |agriculture, chemicals, human health, occupational/environmental health|pesticides,Synthetic Pyrethroids,farm workers,farmers|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 02-044| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2351.pdf|NJER 02-042,NJER 02-043,NJER 02-045,NJER 02-046,NJER 02-047,NJER 02-048,NJER 02-049
2350|Worker Protection Standard (WPS) Factsheet # 6: Triazines|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp|The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program's Worker Protection Standard (WPS) Unit publishes fact sheets on various pesticides that are distributed to agricultural employers to have on file should their employees request them.  This is one component of the WPS program to inform agricultural workers of the pesticides to which they are exposed and the possible effects of the chemicals on their health.  This factsheet (#6 in the series) covers Triazines, containing information such as its chemical and common names, symptoms of poisoning, short- and long-term health hazards, protective equipment that should be worn when working with the pesticide and emergency treatment.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program (PCP)|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program (PCP)|1999/04/01|Trenton, New Jersey|2 p.| |agriculture, chemicals, human health, occupational/environmental health|pesticides,Triazines,farm workers,farmers|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 02-047| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2350.pdf|NJER 02-042,NJER 02-043,NJER 02-044,NJER 02-045,NJER 02-046,NJER 02-048,NJER 02-049
2348|Pesticide Use in New Jersey: A Survey of Golf Courses and Lawn Care Applicators|http://www.pestmanagement.rutgers.edu/NJinPAS/pesticidesurveys.htm|Two surveys were conducted in 1991 to estimate the amounts of pesticides applied to turf by commercial applicators in New Jersey: the Lawn Care Survey and the Golf Course Survey (right-of-way treatments were also included).  The surveys are intended to supplement previous surveys of agricultural pesticide use.  They were developed by the Pesticide Control Program (PCP) of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) with the assistance of the Rutgers Cooperative Extension (RCE).|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) Pesticide Control Program (PCP), Rutgers Cooperative Extension - New Jersey Agricultural Station|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) Pesticide Control Program (PCP), Rutgers Cooperative Extension - New Jersey Agricultural Station|1993/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey|12 p., charts| |agriculture, chemicals, environmental monitoring, toxins|pesticides,lawn care,golf course care,right-of-way treatments|New Jersey| |Report/study| |The Pesticide Control Program is one of the NJDEP's Environmental Safety, Health and Analytical Programs.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2348.pdf|
2347|Evaluation of Pesticide Management Practices on Golf Courses in the Reduction of Pesticide Residues Introduced into Surface Water Systems|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/|The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program (PCP) conducted a Golf Course Pesticide Monitoring program during the six years prior to 2000.  The purpose of the study was to monitor the frequency and levels at which pesticide residues are detected in surface water systems of New Jersey golf courses.  Residues were sampled weekly by the PCP and the Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Ocean County.  Also studied were the impacts of Best Management Practices (BMPs) on the levels of pesticide residues found at participating golf courses.|Meyer, Roy : Crowning, Lisa : Deborah Smith-Fiola|Meyer, Roy : Crowning, Lisa : Deborah Smith-Fiola|2000/08/01|Trenton, New Jersey|16 p., charts|National Partners Measuring Success Pilot Project Initiative; study conducted by New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program (PCP).|agriculture, environmental monitoring, land use, water quality|pesticides,golf courses,best management practices,BMPs,integrated pest management,IPM,residue|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2347.pdf|
2346|Worker Protection Standard (WPS) Factsheet #7 : Acetanilides|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/enforcement/pcp/bpc/wps/acetanilides.pdf|The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Pesticide Control Program's Worker Protection Standard (WPS) Unit publishes fact sheets on various pesticides that are distributed to agricultural employers to have on file should their employees request them.  This is one component of the WPS program to inform agricultural workers of the pesticides to which they are exposed and the possible effects of the chemicals on their health.  This factsheet (#7 in the series) covers Acetanilides, containing information such as its chemical and common names, symptoms of poisoning, short- and long-term health hazards, protective equipment that should be worn when working with the pesticide and emergency treatment.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) : Pesticide Control Program|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Pesticide Control Program|1999/09/01|Trenton, New Jersey|2 p.|WPS Factsheet, Sheet #7|agriculture, chemicals, human health, occupational/environmental health|pesticides,Acetanilides,farm workers,farmers|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 02-048| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2346.pdf|NJER 02-042,NJER 02-043,NJER 02-044,NJER 02-045,NJER 02-046,NJER 02-047,NJER 02-049
2343|The Non-Point Source Pollution Educational Outreach Project| |This is a report on some of the results from The Non-Point Source Pollution Educational Outreach Program. A fact sheet entitled "Watersheds and the Effects of Nonpoint Source Pollution" which describes ways to reduce nonpoint source pollution is included, along with a copy of the Conservation Connection: Freehold Soil Conservation Newsletter.|Freehold Soil Conservation District|Freehold Soil Conservation District|2001/01/01|Freehold, NJ|6 p., ills.|Prepared for the Township of Freehold with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|community awareness, environmental education, pollution, pollution intervention, water quality, watershed|Nonpoint Source Pollution,Freehold Soil Conservation Newsletter|Monmouth County|Township of Freehold|Report/study|OES 00-034| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2343.djvu|
2342|Status Maps: Hopewell Township Stream Delineation| |This is a set of two maps that locate Hopewell Township's delineated streams and parcel boundaries.|Stony Brook Millstone Watershed Association|Hopewell Township|2001/12/01|Hopewell, NJ|2 oversized color maps|Prepared for the Township of Hopewell with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|environmental regions|delineated streams|Mercer County|Hopewell Township|Map|OES 00-027| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2342.djvu|
2341|The Readington Township Natural Resource Inventory| |The Readington Township Natural Resource Inventory is a comprehensive compilation of text, maps, and tables that fully describe the current environmental resources in the Township. The plan contains an overview of current resource protection information, a comprehensive resource inventory, and a resource protection plan.|The Readington Township Natural Resource Inventory|The Readington Township Environmental Commission|2001/03/01|Readington, NJ|86 p., maps, table|Prepared for the Township of Readington with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|air, climate, erosion, geology, land use, plants, soils, vegetation, water, wetlands|topography,slope,historic features,surface water,floodplains,groundwater|Hunterdon County|Readington Township|Inventory|OES 00-026|GIS Maps available on CD but may not be distributed.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2341.djvu|
2340|An Environmental Success Story: HMDC/Secaucus Wetlands Enhancement| |This pamphlet reports on the enhancement of Mill Creek Marsh. Enhancement activities on 144 acres of the 206 acre site began in the spring of 1998 and were completed in the winter of the following year. The importance of wetland enhancement is described.|The Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission|The Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission|2000/01/01|Secaucus, NJ|color photos, color ills.|Prepared for the Township of Secaucus with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of environmental Services.|community awareness, conservation, environmental education, site remediation, water quality, wetlands|marsh|Hudson County|Mill Creek MarshSecaucus Township|Pamphlet|OES 00-023| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2340.djvu|
2332|Environmental Inventory Maps for the Township of Mansfield| |This is a collection of maps produced to provide an environmental inventory for the Township of Mansfield. The maps focus on Mansfield's soils, fresh water wetlands, land use, geologic and potable well tests, historic/cultural sites, and flood prone areas.|JCA Associates, Inc.|Township of Mansfield|2000/01/01|Mansfield, NJ|6 oversized color maps|Prepared for the Township of Mansfield with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|heritage, land use, soils, wetlands|flood,historic sites,cultural sites,wells|Burlington County|Mansfield Township|Map|OES 00-011| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2332.djvu|
2329|The Kids' Water Book| |This is a story written and illustrated by children to teach other children about the water cycle and keeping Mullica River clean. Tips are given on how to help our environment.|Brill, Emily|Mullica Township Environmental Commission|2001/01/01|Mullica, NJ|21 p., color ills.|Prepared for the Township of Mullica with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|community awareness, environmental education, pollution, pollution intervention, water, water quality|water cycle|Atlantic County|Mullica Township,Mullica River|Report/study|OES 00-002| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2329.djvu|
2328|Atlas Sheet No. 12 : A Topographical Map of the Vicinity of Mount Holly from Bordentown Southward to Woodslow and Woodmansie| |Part of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in the late 19th Century. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. The map is based on the triangulation of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.|Cook, George H. : Vermeule, C. C.|Geological Survey of New Jersey|1887/01/01|New Jersey|1 Oversized Map|George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, Topographer|geology, land use|land management,survey,geodetic,topographic|New Jersey, Burlington County, Ocean County|Mount Holly, Bordentown, Winslow, Woodmansie, Hammontown, Waterford, Mount Holly, Burlington, Florence, Chesterfield, Upper Freehold, Plumstead|map|SC 1887-04|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2328.djvu|SC 1889-02
2325|Historic Preservation: City of Atlantic City, New Jersey, Comprehensive Master Plan| |This report presents the case for the need for a plan for historic preservation of Atlantic City structures.  It includes a historic overview of Atlantic City, preservation issues, federal preservation legislation, private sector opportunities and profiles of individual monuments.  In addition to the narrative study, the report contains a "Structures of Potential Historic or Architectural Significance" sheet for dozens of structures, containing data like the title of the structure, its location, the year of construction and a photograph.|Angelos C. Demetriou|Angelos C. Demetriou|1978/06/01|New Jersey|33 p., photos, appendices|Prepared for the City of Atlantic City.|buildings, development, heritage, land use, urban lands|historic preservation,monuments,historic sites|Atlantic County|Atlantic City|Report/study|CZM 3-78-006| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2325.djvu|
2311|Montgomery Pathways| |This booklet presents maps of the network of multi-use paths within Montgomery Township. A description of the recreational areas that the paths pass through is also given. Brief descriptions of the wildlife and plants that may be seen along the paths is included as well. Montgomery pathway rules and regulations are provided, along with a picture of a Montgomery Township Pathway Sign.|Montgomery Environmental Commission : Open Space Committee|Township of Montgomery|1999/01/01|Montgomery, NJ|13 p., color photos, ills, color maps|Prepared for the Township of Montgomery with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|community awareness|pathways,recreational areas,walking|Somerset County|Montgomery Township|Presentation Materials|OES 99-075| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2311.djvu|
2306|Community Forestry Management Plan| |This report describes Cranford Township's mission to promote a sustainable and productive community forest. This Plan shows the Township how to meet present and future tree maintenance needs. It evaluates what the Township needs to do in order to correct existing tree management deficiencies.|Township of Cranford|Township of Cranford|2000/05/01|Cranford, NJ|56 p., map, chart|Created for the Township of Cranford with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|environmental data, forests, site remediation|trees,tree maintenance|Union County|Cranford Township|Report/study|OES 99-068| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2306.djvu|
2305|Macroinvertebrate Monitoring Program| |This report studies the macroinvertebrate communities found within Green Township in order to see how water quality affects them. A lab report, macroinvertebrate data sheets, maps, and photographs are included. Many illustrations of macroinvertebrates are provided, along with a brief description of each type.|Ecosystems Environmental Consultants|Green Township|2001/07/01|Green, New Jersey|52 p., color photos, color maps, ills., charts|Prepared for the Township of Green with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|pollution, water quality, watershed|macroinvertebrates|Sussex County|Green Township|Report/study|OES 99-067| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2305.djvu|
2304|GIS Mapping Project for Warren Township| |This is a collection of GIS Maps for Warren Township. The two maps focus on Warren's Greenway Plan and existing open space. Warren's trails, public lands, historical sites, and school districts are some of the items that the maps illustrate.|Warren Township Engineering Department : Ombalski Consulting Engineers, INC.|Warren Township Environmental Commission|2000/01/01|Warren Township|2 oversized color maps|Prepared for the Township of Warren with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|environmental regions, geography, open space|greenway|Somerset County|Warren Township|Map|OES 99-066|Diskette of GIS Mapping Information is included but cannot be distributed.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2304.djvu|
2302|Borough of Ringwood Natural Resource Maps| |This collection of maps focuses on the natural resources of the Borough of Ringwood. The maps cover Ringwood's critical features, flood prone areas, geology & aquifers, glacial sediments, critical habitats, land use/land cover, open space, septic severe soils, steep slopes, soil associations, future land use plans, surface water, watersheds, and topography.|GeoEnvironmental Research|Borough of Ringwood|1999/01/01|Ringwood, NJ|14 color maps|Prepared for the Borough of Ringwood with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|geology, land use, open space, protected areas, soils, watershed|topography,slopes|Passaic County|Borough of Ringwood|Map|OES 99-062| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2302.djvu|
2301|Natural Resources Inventory: Borough of Hawthorne, Passaic County, New Jersey| |This is an in-depth natural resource inventory for the Borough of Hawthorne. It focuses on Hawthorne's land resources, air quality, vegetation, wildlife, and water resources. Hawthorne's land use, open space, and transportation are also investigated.|Borough of Hawthorne Environmental Commission|Borough of Hawthorne|2001/04/01|Hawthorne, NJ|93 p., color photos, color maps, charts|Prepared for the Borough of Hawthorne with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services and the Borough of Hawthorne.|air pollution, climate, geology, land use, open space, soils, vegetation, water quality, water resources|wildlife,transportation|Passaic County|Borough of Hawthorne|Inventory|OES 99-061| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2301.djvu|
2299|Waterfront Usage Plan: Maurice River, City of Millville, New Jersey (Complete Document)| |The purpose of this study is to develop a waterfront usage plan for the Maurice River in Millville, Cumberland County.  Preliminary studies will then be conducted for specific waterfront projects that are compatible with the plan that is developed.  Topics covered include features of the physical area, park plans and consideration of coastal development policies and environmental permits.  Aerial photographs of the area are provided.  This document contains Appendices C and E (Regulatory Agency Applications and Procedures and Federal Highway Administration Proposed Design and Construction Criteria), which the abridged document does not contain.|Taylor, Wiseman and Taylor|Taylor, Wiseman and Taylor|1981/01/01|Mount Laurel, New Jersey|p., color photos, maps, charts, appendices|Prepared with and funded by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Coastal Resources, Bureau of Coastal Planning and Development.|coastal zone, development, environmental law, geography, land use, rivers|recreation, waterfront|Cumberland County|Millville,Maurice River|Report/study|CZM 3-81-010|Estimated date based on available information; non-consecutive pagination.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2299.djvu|CZM 3-81-009
2293|Environmental Assessment of the Parsippany-Troy Hills Plant Expansion and Troy Meadows Interceptor| |This report presents plans for a major expansion of the existing Parsippany-Troy Hills waste treatment plant and the construction of the Troy Meadows Interceptor.  Topics covered include a description of the project area, environmental evaluation of the proposed plan, alternative plans and unavoidable adverse effects.|Environmental Assessment Council|Environmental Assessment Council|1973/05/15|New Brunswick, New Jersey|190 p., maps, charts|Prepared for Parsippany-Troy Hills Township|environmental technologies, waste management|sewerage,interceptor|Morris County|Parsippany-Troy Hills|Report/study|CZM 3-73-005| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2293.djvu|
2291|Interstate Sanitation Commission Report on the Water Pollution Control Activities and the Interstate Air Pollution Program: 1984 Report| |The Interstate Sanitation Commission was created in 1936 by a compact between the states of New York and New Jersey with the purpose of treating and preventing water pollution in the tidal waters of the New York Metropolitan Area.  Connecticut joined the Commission in 1941. In 1972, air pollution became a primary focus of the Commission, as well.  This report is prepared each year and provides a record of the water and air pollution activities of the Commission, focusing on technical assistance, planning, laboratory analyses and monitoring.  Major issues in 1984 covered by the report include disinfection of sewage, ocean waivers, new secondary treatment regulations and acid rain.|Interstate Sanitation Commission|Interstate Sanitation Commission|1984/1/24|New York, New York|60 p., photos, maps, charts| |air pollution, contamination, environmental law, environmental monitoring, pollution, pollution intervention, water, water quality|Interstate Sanitation Commission,planning, laboratory analysis,Regional Air Pollution Warning System,sewage,ocean waivers,secondary treatment regulations,acid rain|New York|New Jersey,Connecticut|Report/study|CZM 1-84-004| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2291.djvu|CZM 1-79-001,CZM 1-84-004
2287|Recycling in the 1980s: Progress Report and Program Recommendations| |This report is submitted to the governor and state legislature in accordance with the New Jersey Recycling Act of 1981.  It provides an overview of the state recycling program and provides recommendations for future action.  The success of the program is evident in the number of municipalities participating in the program, as well as the progress toward the goal of recycling 25 percent of solid waste by 1986.  The report describes education, grants, marketing and other methods of improving the success of the program, as well as the marketability of various recyclable materials.  It provides recommendations for the New Jersey Recycling Act, other legislative action, administrative action, the handling of different materials and market development.  The report contains appendices and a glossary of terms.|New Jersey Department of Energy : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Recycling|Office of Recycling|1984/10/01|Newark, New Jersey|75 p., charts, maps| |community awareness, legislation, waste management, waste reduction|New Jersey Recycling Act,marketing,recyclable materials|New Jersey| |Report/study|CZM 1-84-005| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2287.djvu|
2281|Watershed Study Kit Project| |The Watershed Study Kit was promoted to all of the Middle School, High School, and Watershed Groups in Morris County. The Study Kit Inventory lists the materials included in the kits. Also includes sample data sheets.     For more information on the Kit, please contact the Morris County Soil Conservation District, at 560 W. Hannover Avenue, Morris Township, New Jersey.|Morris County Soil Conservation District|Morris County Soil Conservation District|2000/11/06|Morris Township, New Jersey|10 p., tables, ill|Prepared for the County of Morris with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|community awareness, environmental data, environmental education, wetlands| |Morris County|Morristown, Morris Township|Presentation Materials|OES 99-056| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2281.djvu|OES 99-056a
2280|Stream Testing Program| |This report presents the results for tests performed by the Washington Township Environmental Commission on the water quality of the Musconetcong, Upper and South Branch of the Raritan Rivers and their tributaries. The water quality testing sites are listed along with the results. The Commission tested for fecal coliform, ammonia-nitrate, nitrate-nitrogen, phosphate, and TDS.|Washington Township Environmental Commission : W.A.T.E.R. Works Laboratory Inc.|Washington Environmental Commission|2000/01/27|Washington, NJ|38 p., tables|Prepared for the Township of Washington with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|contamination, environmental data, pollution, rivers, water quality| |Morris County|Raritan River,streams|Report/study|OES 99-055| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2280.djvu|
2277|Conservation Easements, Wetlands and Historic Site Mapping: Borough of Tinton Falls| |This map locates the historic resources, freshwater wetlands, and conservation easements of Tinton Falls.|Amy S. Greene Environmental Consultants, Inc.|Borough of Tinton Falls|2000/11/01|Tinton Falls, NJ|4 p., oversized color map|Prepared for the Borough of Tinton Falls with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services and funds from the Tinton Falls Borough Council.|conservation, wetlands|historic resources|Monmouth County|Borough of Tinton Falls|Map|EOS 99-046|2 Zip disks of GIS Maps are included but cannot be distributed.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2277.djvu|
2275|Open Space Map: Middletown Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey| |This map of Middletown, NJ focuses on the open space parcels of the Township. Areas are divided by government, farm, and vacant areas.|Civil Solutions|Middletown Township|2000/07/28|Middletown, NJ|oversized color map|Prepared for the Township of Middletown with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|open space|farmland|Monmouth County|Middletown Township|Map|OES 99-044|GIS Mapping CD is included, but cannot be distributed.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2275.djvu|
2272|Rutgers Cooperative Extension - Polluted Runoff and You: Solutions for Your Home and Environment| |This newsletter informs people on how to control nonpoint sources of pollution. The newsletter explains that this will allow people to control the water quality in their areas. Focus is placed upon hazardous products, septic tanks, fertilizers/pesticides, pets, wildlife, car care, impervious surfaces, underground storage tanks, recreational boating, and soil erosion.|East Brunswick Environmental Commission|East Brunswick Environmental Commission|1999/01/01|East Brunswick, NJ|4 p., color photos|Prepared for the Township of East Brunswick with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|chemicals, community awareness, environmental education, hazardous waste, pollution, pollution intervention, water quality|septic systems,underground storage tanks,fertilizers,pesticides,impervious surfaces,wildlife,pets,car care,boating,soil erosion, runoff|Middlesex County|East Brunswick Township|Newsletter|OES 99-038| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2272.djvu|
2267|Copper River Watershed Photographic Inventory Report & An Environmental Tour of the Cooper River Watershed| |This is a collection of Cooper River Watershed environmental information. The Photographic Inventory lists locations of photographs taken and includes colored maps of the area. Information and photos of the Japanese Knotweed are also given. The Environmental Tour gives a history of Cooper River, along with a description of sections of the Cooper River and areas that the Cooper River runs through. A brief report on the water quality of Cooper River is also included.|Hogan, Michael A.|Environmental Commission of Camden County|1999/01/01|Camden County, NJ|36 p., color photos, color maps, tables, ill.|Prepared for Camden County with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services and Camden County.|geography, pollution, water quality, watershed|history|Camden County|Cooper River|Report/study|OES 99-020a| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2267.djvu|OES 99-020b
2257|Hackensack Tidelines (Summer 2002)| |This newsletter contains material on the activities of the Hackensack Riverkeeper, an organization dedicated to "work to save the Meadowlands, not pave the Meadowlands."  Articles cover topics like an organizational canoe trip with NJ Senator Jon Corzine, birdwatching, a planned programs schedule, the consequences of the rising sea level for NJ, large-scale fish kills in the Hackensack river, the dangers of eating local blue claw crabs and a 9-year-old boy from Texas who speaks out against environmental destruction.|Hackensack Riverkeeper|Hackensack Riverkeeper|2002/06/01|Teaneck, New Jersey|24 p., ill., photos|Summer 2002 issue|birds,climate change,coastal zone,conservation,ecology,ecosystems,environmental monitoring,fish,fish consumption,land use,rivers,urban lands,water|birdwatching,rising sea level,blue claw crabs,fish kills|Bergen County|Hackensack,Hackensack River,Meadowlands|Newsletter|NJER 02-041| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2257.djvu|NJER 03-055,NJER 02-101,NJER 02-004,NJER 01-003
2255|Borough of Bogota Street Tree Inventory 1999 Update: Volume 1, Street Tree Inventory Report| |The purpose of this report was to update Bogota's tree database to reflect changes in the street tree population, record work completed, and quantify the impact of management activities over the past few years. Focus is placed upon trees removed, planted, and pruned. The condition of all street trees are reevaluated.|Paul Cowie & Associates|Borough of Bogota|1999/01/01|Bogota, NJ|40 p., color charts, tables|Prepared for the Borough of Bogota with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|environmental data, environmental monitoring|trees,tree maintenance|Bergen County|Borough of Bogota|Inventory|OES 99-005a| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2255.djvu|OES 99-005b
2254|Borough of Bogota Street Tree Inventory 1999 Update: Volume 2, Street Tree Inventory Master List| |This is the actual data collected for the Street Tree Inventory done to update Bogota's tree database. Information is divided by location and zone.|Paul Cowie & Associates|Borough of Bogota Environmental Commission|2000/02/24|Bogota, NJ|276 p., tables|Prepared for the Borough of Bogota with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|environmental data|trees,tree inventory|Bergen County|Borough of Bogota|Inventory|OES 99-005b| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2254.djvu|OES 99-005a
2252|Borough of Maywood: Street Tree Inventory, Evaluation & Maintenance Recommendations| |This report includes a complete inventory and evaluation of all street trees along County roads within the Borough of Maywood. Maintenance recommendations are also given to help decide where pruning or the removal of hazardous limbs is necessary.|Cowie, Paul F.|Borough of Maywood|2000/08/05|Maywood, NJ|86 p., charts, tables|Prepared for the Borough of Maywood with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|environmental data|trees,tree inventory|Bergen County|Borough of Maywood|Report/study|OES 99-008| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2252.djvu|
2251|Community Forestry Management Plan 2000-2004| |This report evaluates Palisades Park's Shade Tree assets and liabilities. It also charts a course setting short- and long-term objectives to correct existing deficiencies such as the removal of dead trees and the correction of hazardous sidewalk situations.|Palisades Park Environmental Commission|Palisades Park Environmental Commission|2000/12/20|Palisades Park, NJ|55 p., charts, map, tables|Prepared for the Borough of Palisades Park with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|conservation, environmental data|tree maintenance,trees|Bergen County|Borough of Palisades Park|Report/study|OES 99-010| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2251.djvu|
2240|Belmar Ecowatch Volume IV, No. 2| |This is a Belmar Ecowatch newsletter. Volume IV, No. 2 focuses on maintaining healthy lawns, recycling batteries, reducing garbage amounts, and conserving energy during the winter months.|The Belmar Environmental Commission|The Belmar Environmental Commission|1998/09/01|Belmar, NJ|23 p., ills., photos|Prepared for the Borough of Belmar with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|air pollution, beach, chemicals, community awareness, environmental education, human health, pollution, waste reduction|recycling|Monmouth County|Borough of Belmar|Newsletter|OES 98-032| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2240.djvu|OES 97-039,OES 99-076,NJER 03-054
2238|Mendham Township: Open Space and Historic Sites Inventory| |This map identifies specific environmental areas within Mendham Township. Historic sites and Open Space Parcels are mapped and color coded. CD of images is included.|Upper Raritan Watershed Association|Mendham Township|1999/12/01|Mendham, NJ|oversized color map|Prepared for the Township of Mendham with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|environmental regions, open space|historic sites|Morris County|Mendham Township|Map|OES 98-043| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2238.djvu|
2236|East Brunswick Stream Team Final Report| |This project addressed the need for citizen environmental awareness and stewardship of local water resources. It sought to establish baseline water quality data for the East Brunswick community. It identifies areas in need of improvement in terms of clean-up, riparian efforts, restoration work, hauling of debris, and further investigation. All of the water monitoring data collected by the East Brunswick Stream Team is included in a separate record due to the size of the data.|East Brunswick Environmental Commission|East Brunswick Environmental Commission|1999/01/01|East Brunswick, NJ|450 p., color maps, color charts, color photos|Prepared for the Township of East Brunswick with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|community awareness, contamination, environmental data, environmental education, pollution, water, water quality, water supply, watershed, wetlands|restoration,buffer zones,storm water management,streams|Middlesex County|East Brunswick Township|Report/study|OES 98-028| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2236.djvu|OES 98-028a
2230|A Guide to Aquatic Plants in Sussex County, New Jersey| |This guide provides some basic taxonomic, ecological, and management information on a number of aquatic plants in Sussex County. Plants include hornwort, fanwort, bladderwort, naiads, various types of pondweed, stoneworts, tapegrass, several types of waterlilly and purple loosestrife.  A photo of each aquatic plant is given, along with a description of benefits and problems the plants cause or face and plant management information.|Sussex County Soil Conservation District : Princeton Hydro, LLC|Sussex County|1998/01/01|Sussex County, NJ|21 p., color photos, color ill.|Prepared for the County of Sussex with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|water quality, vegetation|aquatic plants,macrophytes,lakes,ponds,hornwort, fanwort, bladderwort, naiads, pondweed, stoneworts, tapegrass, waterlilly,purple loosestrife|Sussex County| |Report/study|OES 98-067| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2230.djvu|
2223|Environmental Maps of Monroe Township| |This is a collection of three environmental maps done for Monroe Township. They focus upon wetlands, flood boundaries & flood hazard areas, and streamlets & bodies of water.|Feist Engineering Inc.|Monroe Township|1998/01/01|Monroe, NJ|3 oversized color maps|Prepared for the Township of Monroe with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|water, wetlands|streamlets,flood boundaries,flood hazard areas|Middlesex County|Monroe Township|Map|OES 98-030| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2223.djvu|
2222|Open Space Map| |This pamphlet briefly reviews aspects of the open space available in Jefferson Township along with a 2001 open space inventory map of the Township.|Township of Jefferson Environmental Commission|Township of Jefferson Environmental Commission|2000/09/01|Jefferson, NJ|color photos, color map|Prepared for Jefferson Township with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|open space|recreational areas|Morris County|Jefferson Township|Pamphlet|OES 98-040| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2222.djvu|
2221|Ocean County Environmental Education Directory 1998 Edition| |This directory was prepared in order to assist teachers and others interested in environmental education. It provides a list of agencies and organizations serving Ocean County and the shore area. Resources include historic/recreation areas, field trip facilities, nature centers, speakers, workshops, publications, grants and scholarships. This directory is an update of the 1994-95 edition.|Ocean County Soil Conservation District|Ocean County Soil Conservation District|1998/01/01|Ocean County, New Jersey|13 p.|Prepared for Ocean County with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|environmental education, community awareness|directory|Ocean County| |Pamphlet|OES 98-054| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2221.djvu|OES 94-049,OES 91-062
2216|Deptford Township Watershed Photography Project Report| |This report gives an overview of the amounts of photos taken for the Deptford Township Watershed Photography Project and the locations that were photographed.  An inventory of photographs is included as well as a description of the Japanese Knotweed.|Hogan, Michael A.|Deptford Township Environmental Commission|1999/07/01|Deptford, NJ|18 p., color photos, ill., color maps|Prepared for the Township of Deptford with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|plants, watershed|photography,Japanese Knotweed,streams,lakes,creeks|Gloucester County|Deptford Township|Report/study|OES 98-020a| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2216.djvu|OES 98-020b
2213|Commercial Township: A Recycling Community| |This pamphlet was produced to inform Commercial Township residents of the importance of recycling and of proper recycling procedures. Acceptable recyclable items are listed along with clean up dates, and policies such as Christmas Tree pick-up and brush pick-up.|Commercial Township Environmental Commission|Commercial Township Environmental Commission|1998/01/01|Commercial, NJ|6 p., ill.|Prepared for the Township of Commercial with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|environmental education, waste management|recycling|Cumberland County|Commercial Township|Pamphlet|OES 98-018| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2213.djvu|
2212|GIS Mapping Project for the Borough of Waldwick| |This is a collection of topographic maps done for the Borough of Waldwick. These maps were produced with the aid of aerial photography.|Vollmer Associates LLP : Atlantis Aerial Survey Co., Inc.|Borough of Waldwick|1997/03/01|Waldwick, NJ|11 p., maps|Prepared for the Borough of Waldwick with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|environmental data, geography|topographic maps,topography|Bergen County|Borough of Waldwick|Map|OES 98-006| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2212.djvu|
2211|Borough of Bogota Sanitary Sewer and Drainage Study Maps| |This is a collection of two maps done for the Borough of Bogota. One map displays the sanitary sewer system in this area. The other displays the drainage systems of Bogota.|Job, Kenneth G.B.|Borough of Bogota|1999/5/19|Bogota, NJ|2 maps|Prepared for the Borough of Bogota with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|land use|sewer system,drainage system|Bergen County|Borough of Bogota|Map|OES 98-002| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2211.djvu|
2209|Public Access Geographic Information System for Camden County (PAGICC): User Tutorial Manual| |This is a user manual for the PAGICC: Public Access Geographic Information for Camden County. PAGICC is a GIS system customized for Camden County and made freely available to the public at the Camden County Library. This report introduces you to the system, includes a guided tour of the system, and shows you how to explore environmental data.|Hasse, John : Environmental Commission of Camden County|Environmental Commission of Camden County|2000/01/01|Collingswood, NJ|33 p., color ill., color maps|Prepared for the County of Camden with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services. Funding was also provided by the Camden County Board of Chosen Freeholders.|contamination, environmental data, environmental technologies, soils, watershed|hydrology,maps,aerial photography,GIS|Camden County| |Report/study|OES 98-013|Two PAGICC software CD's are not available online. Please contact the NJEDL for more information.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2209.pdf|
2206|Phase II Assessment of Total Mercury Concentrations in Fishes from Rivers, Lakes and Reservoirs of New Jersey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/njmercury-fish.pdf|In 1996-97, ANSP (Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia) conducted a study of mercury levels in freshwater game fish in New Jersey. A total of 258 fish samples from 30 water bodies were analyzed.  The results of this study are consistent with ANSP 1992-93 mercury in fish research in New Jersey. The highest mercury concentrations were in fish from the Pine Barrens region and marginal to the Pine Barrens. Mercury levels varied greatly in fish from industrial areas, northern and northwestern waterways and cold-water streams. Mercury concentrations typically increased with species trophic level, but among-species variation within each group was observed.  Also reported herein is a review of the entire five-study database (1100 samples) showing that mercury is ubiquitous in New Jersey freshwater systems.|Horwitz, Richard J. : Velinsky, David : Overbeck, Paul : Kiry, Paul|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research|1999/06/17|Trenton, New Jersey| |Report No. 99-7R; Prepared by the Patrick Center for Environmental Research, Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia.|chemicals, contamination, fish, fish consumption, risk assessment, water|mercury,freshwater fish,Patrick Center for Environmental Research,Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia,ANSP|New Jersey|Pine Barrens|Report/study|NJER 02-040| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2206.pdf|NJER 02-039
2205|Assessment of Total Mercury Concentrations in Fish from Rivers, Lakes and Reservoirs in New Jersey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/mercury-fish-rps.pdf|This report summarizes a study called Phase II Assessment of Total Mercury Concentrations in Fishes from Rivers, Lakes and Reservoirs of New Jersey.  In 1996-97, ANSP (Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia) conducted this study, in which a total of 258 fish samples from 30 water bodies were analyzed.  The results of this study are consistent with ANSP 1992-93 mercury in fish research in New Jersey. The highest mercury concentrations were in fish from the Pine Barrens region and marginal to the Pine Barrens. Mercury levels varied greatly in fish from industrial areas, northern and northwestern waterways and cold-water streams. Mercury concentrations typically increased with species trophic level, but among-species variation within each group was observed.  Also reported herein is a review of the entire five-study database (1100 samples) showing that mercury is ubiquitous in New Jersey freshwater systems.|Horwitz, Richard J. : Valinsky, David J. : Overbeck, Paul : Kiry, Paul : Ruppel, Bruce E.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Science, Research and Technology|2002/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., color photos, maps, charts|Prepared by the Patrick Center for Environmental Research, Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia;Series title: Environmental Assessment and Risk Analysis Element: Research Project Summary, July 2002|chemicals, contamination, fish, fish consumption, risk assessment|mercury,freshwater fish,Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia,ANSP|New Jersey|Pine Barrens|Report/study|NJER 02-039| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2205.pdf|NJER 02-040
2204|Wayne Township Environmental Maps| |This collection of maps gives an overview of specific environmental aspects of Wayne Township.  The maps focus upon Wayne's wetlands, water quality, water supply, soils, steep slopes, geology, and floodplains.|Upper Raritan Watershed Association|Upper Raritan Watershed Association|1999/10/01|Wayne, NJ|oversized color maps|Prepared for Wayne Township with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|geology, soils, water, water quality, water supply, watershed, wetlands|slopes,floodplains|Passaic County|Wayne Township|Map|OES 97-053b| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2204.djvu|OES 97-053
2203|GIS Update #29 (Summer 1996)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA) - previously called the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit - a division of the Office of Information Resources Management (formerly published by the Office of Science and Research). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Issue #29, Summer 1996. It contains articles on the NJDEP mapping contest, ArcView2.1 software, other technical information and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1996/06/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., photos| |environmental data, environmental education, geography|GIS,Geographic Information Systems,Environmental Protection,Spatial Data,ArcView,mapping contest|New Jersey| |Newsletter|NJER 02-037| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2203.djvu|NJER 02-038
2202|GIS Update #28 (Winter 1996)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA) - previously called the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit - a division of the Office of Information Resources Management (formerly published by the Office of Science and Research). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Issue #28, Winter 1996. It contains articles on GIS technological developments, evaluating the success of an experimental rabies vaccine in Cape May County and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1996/12/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., photos, maps| |environmental data, environmental education, environmental technologies, geography|GIS,Geographic Information Systems,Environmental Protection,Spatial Data,rabies vaccine|New Jersey|Cape May County|Newsletter|NJER 02-036| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2202.djvu|NJER 02-038
2201|GIS Update #27 (Summer 1995)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA) - previously called the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit - a division of the Office of Information Resources Management (formerly published by the Office of Science and Research). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Issue #27, Summer 1995. It contains articles on GIS software vendor Environmental Systems Research Institute's (ESRI) donation of free GIS software packages to 23 environmental groups, use of GIS technology by the Site Remediation Program (SRP) and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1995/06/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., photos| |environmental data, environmental education, environmental technologies, geography, site remediation|GIS,Geographic Information Systems,Environmental Protection,Spatial Data,Environmental Systems Research Institute,ESRI,software,site remediation|New Jersey| |Newsletter|NJER 02-035| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2201.djvu|NJER 02-038
2200|GIS Update #26 (Spring 1995)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA) - previously called the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit - a division of the Office of Information Resources Management (formerly published by the Office of Science and Research). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Issue #26, Spring 1995. It contains articles on water quality assessment in Barnegat Bay, digital imagery, outreach programs for municipal and county officials, non-governmental organization (NGO) use of GIS data, Gloucester County farm use of GIS data and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1995/03/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., photos, maps| |environmental data, environmental education, geography, land use, water quality|GIS,Geographic Information Systems,Environmental Protection,Spatial Data,digital imaging,outreach,farm,non-governmental organization,NGO|New Jersey|Barnegat Bay,Gloucester County|Newsletter|NJER 02-034| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2200.djvu|NJER 02-038
2199|GIS Update #25 (Winter 1994)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA) - previously called the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit - a division of the Office of Information Resources Management (formerly published by the Office of Science and Research). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Issue #25, Winter 1994. It contains articles on ArcView2 software, digital imaging, protecting black bear habitat and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1994/12.01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., maps| |animals, environmental data, environmental education, geography, habitats|GIS,Geographic Information Systems,Environmental Protection,Spatial Data,ArcView,digital imaging,black bear|New Jersey| |Newsletter|NJER 02-033| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2199.djvu|NJER 02-038
2198|GIS Update #24 (Summer 1994)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA) - previously called the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit - a division of the Office of Information Resources Management (formerly published by the Office of Science and Research). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Issue #24, Summer 1994. It contains articles on testing ArcView software for use in managing hurricane emergencies in Monmouth County, technological improvements and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1994/06/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., photos| |environmental data, environmental education, geography|GIS,Geographic Information Systems,Environmental Protection,Spatial Data,hurricane,ArcView|New Jersey|Monmouth County|Newsletter|NJER 02-032| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2198.djvu|NJER 02-038
2197|GIS Update #23 (Spring 1994)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA) - previously called the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit - a division of the Office of Information Resources Management (formerly published by the Office of Science and Research). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Issue #23, Spring 1994. It contains articles on new GIS digital imagery capabilities, ArcView software, GIS involvement in the Whippany River Watershed Project and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1994/03/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., photos| |environmental data, environmental education, geography, watershed|GIS,Geographic Information Systems,Environmental Protection,Spatial Data,digital imagery,ArcView,Whippany River Watershed Project|New Jersey|Whippany River|Newsletter|NJER 02-031| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2197.djvu|NJER 02-038
2196|GIS Update #22 (Fall 1993)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA) - previously called the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit - a division of the Office of Information Resources Management (formerly published by the Office of Science and Research). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Issue #22, Fall 1993. It contains articles on using GIS in lead poisoning studies, the Delaware Bay Booming Task Force project to improve oil spill emergency response (based on the Arthur Kill Oil Spill Planning and Response System) and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1993/09/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., photos, maps| |environmental data, environmental education, geography, pollution intervention, toxins|GIS,Geographic Information Systems,Environmental Protection,Spatial Data,lead poisoning,Delaware Bay Booming Task Force,Arthur Kill Oil Spill Planning and Response System|New Jersey|Delaware Bay,Arthur Kill|Newsletter|NJER 02-030| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2196.djvu|NJER 02-038
2195|GIS Update #21 (Spring 1993)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA) - previously called the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit - a division of the Office of Science and Research. The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Issue #21, Spring 1993. It contains articles on a Global Positioning System (GPS) project on well heads in Readington Township, computer systems updates and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1993/03/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., photos| |environmental data, environmental education, geography, water supply|GIS,Geographic Information Systems,Environmental Protection,Spatial Data,Global Positioning System,GPS,well head|New Jersey|Readington Twp.|Newsletter|NJER 02-029| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2195.djvu|NJER 02-038
2194|GIS Update #20 (Winter [Fall] 1992)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA) - previously called the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit - a division of the Office of Science and Research. The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Issue #20, Winter [misprinted - should be Fall] 1992. It contains articles on Geography Awareness Week and the New Jersey Mapping Contest for elementary school students, work on ARC/INFO and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1992/09/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., photos| |environmental data, environmental education, geography|GIS,Geographic Information Systems,Environmental Protection,Spatial Data,Geography Awareness Week,New Jersey Mapping Contest,elementary school,ARC/INFO|New Jersey| |Newsletter|NJER 02-028|Misprinted as Winter 1992; should be Fall 1992|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2194.djvu|NJER 02-038
2193|GIS Update #18 (Spring 1992)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA) - previously called the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit - a division of the Office of Science and Research. The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Issue #18, Spring 1992. It contains articles on mosquitos, ARC/INFO and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1992/03/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., photos, maps| |environmental data, environmental education, geography, invertebrates|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, mosquitos, ARC/INFO|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ|Newsletter|NJER 02-022|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2193.djvu|NJER 02-038
2192|GIS Update #17 (Winter 1992)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA) - previously called the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit - a division of the Office of Science and Research. The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Issue #17, Winter 1992. It contains articles on the importance of geography in decision-making, work with the Office of Discharge Prevention and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1992/12/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., photos,| |environmental data, environmental education, environmental monitoring, geography, land use, pollution prevention|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, Office of Discharge Prevention, decision-making|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ|Newsletter|NJER 02-021|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2192.djvu|NJER 02-038
2191|GIS Update #16 (Fall 1991)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA) - previously called the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit - a division of the Office of Science and Research. The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Issue #16, Fall 1991. It contains articles on the fish and wildlife resources in the NY-NJ Highlands, small quantity generators (of hazardous waste) and the debut of ArcView software.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1991/09/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill.,| |animals, environmental data, environmental education, fish, geography, hazardous waste|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, wildlife, NY-NJ Highlands, small quantity generators, ArcView|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ, NY-NJ Highlands|Newsletter|NJER 02-020|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2191.djvu|NJER 02-038
2190|GIS Update #15 (Spring 1991)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA) - previously called the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit - a division of the Office of Science and Research. The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Issue #15, Spring 1991. It contains articles on the Exxon oil spill settlement, geological map production and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1991/03/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill.,| |environmental data, environmental education, geography, geology|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, oil spill, Exxon, geology, geological maps|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ, Arthur Kill|Newsletter|NJER 02-019|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2190.djvu|NJER 02-038
2189|GIS Update Vol. 5, No. 1 (Winter 1991)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA) - previously called the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit - a division of the Office of Science and Research. The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Volume 5, Number 1, Winter 1991. It contains articles on the establishment of GIS capability within several counties, pollution prevention, the department's publication of a Map Design Guide and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1991/12/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., maps| |environmental data, environmental education, geography, pollution intervention|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, pollution prevention, Map Design Guide, county GIS|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ|Newsletter|NJER 02-018|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2189.djvu|NJER 02-038
2188|GIS Update Vol. 4, No. 2 (Fall 1990)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA) - previously called the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit - a division of the Office of Science and Research. The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Volume 4, Number 2, Fall 1990. It contains articles on a landfill study, oil spill prevention, a watershed modeling study and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1990/09/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., photos| |environmental data, environmental education, geography, pollution intervention, watershed|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, oil spill, oil spill prevention, landfill|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ|Newsletter|NJER 02-017|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2188.djvu|NJER 02-038
2187|GIS Update #19 (Summer 1992)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA) - previously called the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit - a division of the Office of Science and Research. The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Issue #19, Summer 1992. It contains articles on the Arthur Kill Oil Spill Planning and Response System (AKOS), the new list of all NJDEP regulated facilities called Departmental Integrated Facility File (DIFF), new hardware for the department and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1992/06/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., photos| |environmental data, environmental education, geography, pollution intervention|GIS,Geographic Information Systems,Spatial, Environmental Protection,Spatial Data,Arthur Kill Oil Spill Planning and Response System,AKOS,Departmental Integrated Facility File,DIFF|New Jersey| |Newsletter|NJER 02-027|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2187.djvu|NJER 02-038
2186|GIS Update Vol. 4, No. 1 (Spring 1990)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA) - previously called the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit - a division of the Office of Science and Research. The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Volume 4, Number 1, Spring 1990. It contains articles on the January 1, 1990, Exxon oil spill in Arthur Kill; the Pinelands and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1990/03/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., charts, maps| |environmental data, environmental education, geography|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, oil spill, Exxon, Arthur Kill, Pinelands|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ, Arthur Kill, Pinelands|Newsletter|NJER 02-016|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2186.djvu|NJER 02-038
2185|GIS Update Vol. 3, No. 4 (Winter [Fall] 1989)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA) - previously called the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit - a division of the Office of Science and Research. The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Volume 3, Number 4, Fall (misprinted as Winter) 1989. It contains articles on the hosting of the Northeast ARC/INFO User Group, a study of Fort Dix, chromate waste analysis, Lyme disease and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1989/09/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., charts, maps| |chemicals, environmental data, environmental education, geography, human health, land use|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, ARC/INFO, Fort Dix, chromate, Lyme disease|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ, Fort Dix|Newsletter|NJER 02-015|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2185.djvu|NJER 02-038
2184|GIS Update Vol. 3, No. 3 (Summer 1989)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit, a division of the Office of Science and Research (later called the Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis of the Office of Information Resources Management). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Volume 3, Number 3, Summer 1989.  It contains articles on the NJDEP ARCPLOT Competition, the proposed aquisition of a toxic release inventory database, project updates and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|1989/06/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., photos, maps| |environmental data, environmental education, geography, toxins|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, ARCPLOT, toxic release inventory|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ|Newsletter|NJER 02-014|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2184.djvu|NJER 02-038
2183|GIS Update Vol. 3, No. 2 (Spring 1989)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit, a division of the Office of Science and Research (later called the Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis of the Office of Information Resources Management). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Volume 3, Number 2, Spring 1989.  It contains articles on Wellhead Protection Programs, digitization projects and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|1989/03/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., maps| |environmental data, environmental education, geography, water, water supply|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, Wellhead Protection Program|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ|Newsletter|NJER 02-013|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2183.djvu|NJER 02-038
2182|GIS Update Vol. 3, No. 1 (Winter 1989)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit, a division of the Office of Science and Research (later called the Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis of the Office of Information Resources Management). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Volume 3, Number 1, Winter 1989.  It contains articles on a new online data dictionary, ARC/INFO Rev 5.0 and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|1989/12/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., maps| |environmental data, environmental education, geography|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, ARC/INFO|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ|Newsletter|NJER 02-012|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2182.djvu|NJER 02-038
2181|GIS Update Vol. 2, No. 3 (Fall 1988)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit, a division of the Office of Science and Research (later called the Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis of the Office of Information Resources Management). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Volume 2, Number 3, Fall 1988.  It contains articles on the Back Bay project, the completion of a Sole Source Aquifer petition and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|1988/09/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill., maps| |aquifer, environmental data, environmental education, geography, water, water quality, wetlands|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, Back Bay, Sole Source Aquifer Area|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ|Newsletter|NJER 02-011|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2181.djvu|NJER 02-038
2180|GIS Update Vol. 2, No. 2 (Summer 1988)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit, a division of the Office of Science and Research (later called the Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis of the Office of Information Resources Management). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Volume 2, Number 2, Summer 1988.  It contains articles on the DEP GIS Training Program, flight paths, the completion of the Burlington County forestry project and the GIS computer system.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|1988/06/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill.,  maps, charts| |environmental data, environmental education, forests, geography|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, flight paths, noise pollution|New Jersey|Trenton, NJBurlington County|Newsletter|NJER 02-010|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2180.djvu|NJER 02-038
2179|GIS Update Vol. 2, No. 1 (March 1988)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit, a division of the Office of Science and Research (later called the Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis of the Office of Information Resources Management). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Volume 2, Number 1, March 1988.  It contains articles on the arrival of the Camden County database, an Atlantic City aquifer study, digital image processing for environmental management, GIS jargon and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|1988/03/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., maps| |environmental data, environmental education, geography, aquifer|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data|New Jersey|Trenton, NJAtlantic City|Newsletter|NJER 02-009|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2179.djvu|NJER 02-038
2178|GIS Update Vol. 1, No. 4 (Dec. 1987)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit, a division of the Office of Science and Research (later called the Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis of the Office of Information Resources Management). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Volume 1, Number 4, December 1987.  It contains articles on the debut of ARC/INFO Rev 4.0, digital image processing for environmental management, a map of Superfund sites and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|1987/12/01|Trenton, New Jersey|8 p., ill.,  map| |environmental data, environmental education, geography, toxins|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, ARC/INFO, Superfund|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ|Newsletter|NJER 02-008|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2178.djvu|NJER 02-038
2177|GIS Update Vol. 1, No. 3 (August 1987)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit, a division of the Office of Science and Research (later called the Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis of the Office of Information Resources Management). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Volume 1, Number 3, August 1987.  It contains articles on the installation of ERDAS (Earth Resources Data Analysis System) for digital image processing, an endangered species mapping project and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|1987/08/01|Trenton, NJ|8 p., map| |environmental data, environmental education, geography, endangered species|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, ERDAS|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ|Newsletter|NJER 02-007|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2177.djvu|NJER 02-038
2176|Natural Resource Inventory for Verona Township, Essex County, NJ| |This is an inventory of the natural resources within the Township of Verona.  Emphasis is placed upon Verona's geology, geography, hydrology, climate, vegetation, and environmental resources.  Appendixes of data collections and plant life lists are also included.|March Associates Landscape Architects, PC|Verona Environmental Commission|1999/06/01|Verona, NJ|71 p., tables, color photos, maps (color & b/w)|Prepared for the Township of Verona with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|air, air pollution, climate, contamination, geology, soils, vegetation, water quality, water supply, wetlands|hydrology|Essex County|Verona Township|Inventory|OES 98-019| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2176.djvu|
2172|GIS Update Vol. 1, No. 2 (May 1987)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit, a division of the Office of Science and Research (later called the Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis of the Office of Information Resources Management). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is Volume 1, Number 2, May 1987.  It contains articles on the DEP's installation of ARC/INFO software, some of its applications, an introduction to the Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit staff and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|1987/05/01|Trenton, NJ|8 p., map| |environmental data, environmental education, geography|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, ARC/INFO|New Jersey|Trenton, NJBurlington County|Newsletter|NJER 02-006|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2172.djvu|NJER 02-038
2171|GIS Update Vol.1, No. 1 (October 1986)| |A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP) Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit of the Office of Science and Research (later called the Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis, a division of the Office of Information Resources Management). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff, the New Jersey GIS community and the public. This is the premier issue, Volume 1, Number 1, October 1986.  It contains articles on the NJGIS' new computer system, a description of the GIS Update's purpose and the NJGIS' own Map Analysis Package (MAP) software, along with an example of the kind of map it can produce.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Science and Research, Geographic and Statistical Analysis Unit|1986/10/01|Trenton, New Jersey|7 p., ill., charts, maps| |environmental data, environmental education, geography|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, MAP|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ|Newsletter|NJER 02-005|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2171.djvu|NJER 02-038
2170|Additional Climate Factors for the New Jersey Geological Survey's Ground-Water Recharge Methodology|http://www.njgeology.org/|This is an Excel workbook that lists climate factors designed to be used in conjunction with the New Jersey Geological Survey's ground-water recharge methodology (Charles and others, 1993). As originally published, climate factors were available by municpality. This publication supplies additional climate factors for watershed management areas as well as HUC8, HUC11 and HUC14 watersheds. The original GSR-32 approach (Charles and others, 1993) calculated climate factors at the 32 locations. Each station's climate factor was assumed to be relevant throught the theissen polygon centered on that station. Any municpality entirely within a polygon was assigned that polygon's climate factor. Municipalties which were split between two or more polygons were assigned an area-weighted average climate factor. This procedure was repeated here to yield climate factors for watershed management areas, HUC8, HUC11, and HUC14 watersheds. These additional climate factors are listed in this publication in separate worksheets. The new climate factors are not an increase in preciseness in the estimation of climate factors. Rather, this approach yields estimated climate factors for different geographical units.|French, M. A. : Hoffman, Jeffrey L.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), New Jersey Geological Survey (NJGS)|2002/08/20|Trenton, NJ|Microsoft Excel spreadsheet|To cite this report, please use the following: French, M.A. and Hoffman, J.L., 2002, Additional Climate Factors for the New Jersey Geological Survey's Ground-Water Recharge Methodology: N.J. Geological Survey Digital Geodata Series DGS02-4, Trenton, N.J. spreadsheet.|water resources, water supply, watershed|ground-water recharge,recharge,ground water,climate factors,GSR-32 recharge methodology|New Jersey| |Data Set| |References:<br>Charles, E.G., Behroozi, Cyrus, Schooley, Jack, and Hoffman, J.L., 1993, A method for evaluating ground-water-recharge areas in New Jersey: N.J. Geological Survey Report GSR-32, 95 p.<br>Hoffman, J.L, 1999, MS Excel Workbook Implementing the NJGS Ground-Water-Recharge Methodology: N.J. Geological Survey Digital Geodata Series 99-2, computer spreadsheet.Online reference:www.njgeology.org|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Excel/2170.xls|
2169|New Jersey Greenhouse Gas Emissions, 1960-1999| |The file is a spreadsheet of energy use data and estimated greenhouse gas emission data for New Jersey for the years 1960 through 1999. The energy use data were collected by the U.S. Department of Energy (US DOE), and obtained from the US DOE, Energy Information Administration, State Energy Data Report: Consumption Estimates site: (http://www.eia.doe.gov/pub/state.data/data). Energy use data were translated to CO2 emissions based on conversion factors related to the percentage of carbon in the fuel.   Estimates of emissions of methane were developed from NJDEP solid waste data and from formulae found in USEPA, 1996, Turning a Liability into an Asset, EPA 430-B-96-0004.  Emissions of halogenated greenhouse gases were derived from USEPA, 2001, Inventory of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Sinks: 1990-1999, EPA 236-R-01-001.  Greenhouse gases are weighted by global warming potential and are expressed as CO2 equivalents. Data are compiled into worksheets and charts to track the trend in greenhouse gas emissions over time. Emissions are categorized by source and sector for each year. Graphs illustrate trends in emissions, emissions by economic sector as well as trends in energy consumption.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Division of Science Research & Technology (DSRT)|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Division of Science Research & Technology (DSRT)|2001/05/10|Trenton, NJ|2 worksheets, 13 charts| |air, air pollution, chemicals, climate, climate change, environmental data, environmental impact, environmental monitoring, industry, pollution|Greenhouse,Greenhouse Gas,CO2,Carbon Dioxide,HFC,Hydrofluorocarbons,Methane,CH4,Climate change,Global warming,Energy, Fuel, Fuel combustion,Landfill gas,|New Jersey| |Data Set| |Additional information about the work of the New Jersey Sustainability Greenhouse Gas Action Plan, and the New Jersey Climate Change Workgroup can be found at the web site of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Science Research and Technology (http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr) under the heading, Climate Change.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Excel/2169.xls|
2168|Mercury Inputs to New Jersey: Estimated Quantities, by Source| |This is a digital spreadsheet file containing  data used in preparation of the New Jersey Mercury Task Force Report (Vol. 1, II, III).  The spreadsheet, current as of January 2001, consists of numerous worksheets and charts developed for the report, detailing sources of mercury in the environment.  A summary worksheet shows discharges to water (surface, ground, and wastewater), land and air.  Additional charts and worksheets deal with sources of mercury by industrial classification.  This file is not formatted for printing.  If printing is desired, specific sections should be selected, and printed separately.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Division of Science Research and Technology|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Science Research and Technology|2002/07/31|Trenton, NJ|22 worksheets, 5 charts| |air, air pollution, chemicals, contaminated sites, contamination, environmental data, environmental impact, environmental monitoring, hazardous waste, industry, land, pollution, risk assessment, toxins, wastewater, water|Mercury,Mercury Task Force|New Jersey| |Data Set| |These data were analyzed as part of the preparation of the Mercury Task Force Report, and the spreadsheet should be considered a working draft, subject to further modification and updating as more data become available. Additional information about the work of the New Jersey Mercury Task Force can be found at the web site of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Science Research and Technology (http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr ) under the heading, “Mercury Task Force.”|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Excel/2168.xls|
2167|New Jersey Flows (Volume 3, No. 2, Summer 2002 issue)| |This is the quarterly newsletter of Rutgers University's Cook College Water Resources Research Institute.  Includes articles on fish and crab consumption, watershed education and management, and more. This issues is particularly concerned with water education for children and young adults.|New Jersey Water Resources Research Institute|Water Resources Research Institute|2002/07/01|New Brunswick, New Jersey|8 p., photos| |pollution, water, water quality, water resources, watershed, fish consumption, environmental education|crab consumption|New Jersey| |Newsletter|NJER 02-032| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2167.djvu|NJER 03-045,NJER 00-020,NJER 01-010,NJER 01-011,NJER 01-016,NJER 02-002
2165|Home/Garden Environmental Newsletter (Summer 1999)| |This newsletter was compiled by the Ramsey Environmental Commission to promote environmental awareness and explore environmental issues.  This newsletter investigates water supply, drought conditions, tree management and removal, recycling, and energy conservation.  Tips are also given on procedures to take during a drought.|Ramsey Environmental Commission|Ramsey Environmental Commission|1999/06/01|Ramsey, New Jersey|4 p.|Prepared for the township of Ramsey with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|conservation, contamination, water supply|trees, energy, recycling, drought|Bergen County|Ramsey, New Jersey|Newsletter|OES 98-005| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2165.djvu|
2163|Hydrologic Primer for New Jersey Watershed Management| |In 1996, the NJDEP began implementing a "watershed management approach" to maintain the physical, chemical and biological integrity of New Jersey's waters.  This hydrologic primer is designed to provide an introduction to basic hydrologic concepts and a “snapshot” of selected data-collection efforts used to assess the quality and quantity of water resources in New Jersey.  It contains explanations of general hydrologic concepts, a description of the study area (New Jersey) and water resource data.|Watt, Martha K.|U.S. Geological Survey|2000/01/01|West Trenton, New Jersey|116 p., color ill., color photos, maps, charts|Water Resources Investigations Report 00-4140: Prepared in cooperation with the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|contamination, environmental education, land use, rivers, water, water quality, water resources, water supply, watershed|hydrology,hydrologic concepts,watershed management|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 02-025| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2163.pdf|
2162|City of Lambertville Land Use Plan Element : An Element of the Master Plan| |This report was designed to encourage compatible land uses, the reuse of existing buildings, the restriction of development in environmentally sensitive areas, and careful management of growth in the downtown area.  Lambertville's existing land use and population characteristics are examined along with certain environmental factors and land use issues.|Clarke, Caton, Hintz : Slaugh, Brian M.|City of Lambertville Planning Board|1998/03/01|Lambertville, NJ|38 p., color maps, charts|Prepared for the city of Lambertville with the aid of a grant from the Office of Environmental Services, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. This report was developed with the assistance of the Delaware River Greenway Partnership and the National Park Service through the Lower Delaware Wild &Scenic River Management Plan program.|economics, land use, pollution, wetlands|floodplains, slopes, historic preservation, community design|Hunterdon County|Lambertville, New Jersey|Report/study|OES 97-031| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2162.djvu|
2161|Inorganic Trace Elements in New Jersey Ground Waters| |This presentation created by Michael E. Serfes of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) covers inorganic trace elements in New Jersey ground water.  An illustration explains the process of ground water flow.  The presentation provides data on the concentrations of arsenic, mercury, radium and radon found in New Jersey ground water.  It also contains illustrations of uses of these elements that result in the contamination of ground water supplies.  Contact information is provided for experts in the study of each element.|Serfes, Michael E.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2001/10/01|Trenton, New Jersey|13 slides, color ill., maps, charts| |chemicals, contamination, toxins, water quality, water supply|ground water,inorganic trace elements,arsenic,mercury,radium,radon|New Jersey| |Presentation Materials| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2161.pdf|
2160|Utility of Environmental Indicators for Policymaking and Evaluation >From a State Perspective: The New Jersey Experience| |This paper discusses the importance of environmental indicators as a central focus for the management of environmental and natural resource agencies over the past decade.  Whereas the success of an agency was once determined by the number of permits it issued or the amount of legislation proposed or passed, government and other bodies now seek to gauge the success of agencies by assessing the quality of the environment itself.  In New Jersey, cooperation among groups such as New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the National Environmental Performance Partnership System (NEPPS) and the Environmental Council of States (ECOS) have contributed to the development of this new Results-Based Management (RBM).|Kaplan, Marjorie B. : McGeorge, Leslie J.| |2001/06/01| |5 p.|Invited Guest Editorial: Risk Policy Report|environmental data, environmental monitoring|environmental indicators,Results-Based Management,RBS,U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,EPA,National Environmental Performance Partnership System,NEPPS,Environmental Council of States,ECOS|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2160.pdf|
2158|National Environmental Performance Partnership System Self-Assessment: 1996| |NJDEP participates in the National Environmental Performance Partnership System (NEPPS), a federal-state program that fosters accountability of state departments of environmental protection.  This report is a summary of activity of the NJDEP for 1997 containing background and context for participation in NEPPS, New Jersey's self-assessment process and the profile of New Jersey.  The profile covers programs, air quality and water quality (ground water and drinking water).|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|2001/06/01|Trenton, New Jersey|169 p., ill., charts| |air, environmental data, environmental monitoring, water quality, water supply|self-assessment,National Environmental Performance Partnership System,NEPPS,programs,accountability|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 02-024| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2158.pdf|NJER 02-026,NJER 00-002,NJER 99-019,NJER 02-023
2157|Fish Biomonitoring Report: Heathcote Brooke, Kingston, N.J.| |This report, issued in December 2000 by the NJDEP's Division of Watershed Management - Bureau of Freshwater and Biological Monitoring, summarizes the findings of a field study of species of fish in Heathcote Brook in Kingston, New Jersey.  The monitoring of fish is an integral part of determining overall water quality and ecological stability.  Phrases such as "maintaining coldwater fisheries", "fishable", or "fish propagation" are commonly used in environmental assessments.  The report contains detailed charts, methodology and appendices.  Color photos illustrate each species.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Division of Watershed Management, Bureau of Freshwater and Biological Monitoring|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Division of Watershed Management, Bureau of Freshwater and Biological Monitoring|2000/12/01|Trenton, New Jersey|32 p., color photos, maps| |ecology, ecosystems, fish, water quality, watershed|field study,stream,fish monitoring,maintaining coldwater fisheries,fishable,fish propagation|Middlesex County|Kingston, NJ,Heathcote Brook|Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2157.djvu|
2156|Indicators of Soil Contamination and Risks to Insectivorous Wildlife and Raptors: Chlordane Poisoning of Birds in New Jersey, Stressor- Condition Indicator Linkages - Year 2| |During 1999 and 2000, the NJDEP's Division of Fish and Wildlife, Office of Fish and Wildlife Health and Forensics obtained brain samples from 95 raptors found dead throughout New Jersey.  The samples were tested for the presence of organochlorine (OC) pesticides and PCBs.  The study found that many of the birds had poisonous levels of chlordane, a pesticide banned in 1979.  More birds were poisoned by chlordane than by currently legal pesticides.  Cooper’s hawks, red-tailed hawks and sharp-shinned hawks were among the birds tested, with Cooper's hawks being the most significantly affected by chlordane poisoning.  The report includes tables and charts.|Stansley, William : Roscoe, Douglas E.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Science, Research and Technology|2001/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey|15 p., charts, tables| |birds, chemicals, contamination, toxins|raptors,organochlorine,pesticides,PCBs,chlordane,banned pesticides,Cooper's hawk,red-tailed hawk,sharp-shinned hawk|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2156.pdf|
2155|Report to EPA: A Self-Assessment of New Jersey's Environment and the Programs of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Volumes I and II| |NJDEP participates in the National Environmental Performance Partnership System (NEPPS), a federal-state program that fosters accountability of state departments of environmental protection.  This report is a summary of activity of the NJDEP for 1997.  Sections of the report include issues, programs, environmental mercury, air quality/radiation, water resources, drinking water, land and natural resources, site remediation and solid and hazardous waste management.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP)|1998/03/01|Trenton, New Jersey|426 p., charts, tables| |air, air pollution, chemicals, environmental data, environmental monitoring, hazardous waste, land, pollution, site remediation, waste management, water quality, water resources, water supply|programs,mercury,drinking water,accountability,self-assessment,National Environmental Performance Partnership System,NEPPS|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 02-023| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2155.pdf|NJER 02-026,NJER 00-002,NJER 00-019,NJER 02-024
2154|New Roles for Science in Developing Environmental Indicators: A New Jersey Example| |This paper discusses the importance of indicators in evaluating economic, social, environmental and other systems and the best ways for scientists to establish and use them.  Indicators can be defined as "select sets of data intended to show changes and trends in larger systems over time."  Due to the interdisciplinary nature of environmental issues, reliable indicators are particularly important and require the cooperation of scientists, governments and the public.  The authors use the New Jersey Center for Environmental Indicators (NJCEI) as an example of this kind of collaboration.  The paper contains examples of community, regional and state studies and projects that exemplify the new model of cooperation.|Robson, Mark G. : Whitaker, Carolyn J.| |2001/06/01| |6 p., ill.| |environmental data, environmental monitoring, local government|interdisciplinary,cooperation,environmental indicators,scientists,New Jersey Center for Environmental Indicators,NJCEINational Environmental Performance Partnership SystemNEPPS|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2154.pdf|
2152|Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Final Priority System, Intended Use Plan, and Project Priority List, Federal Fiscal Year 2003|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/watersupply/|The Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) Amendments of 1996 authorized a Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF) to assist publicly owned and privately owned community water systems and nonprofit non-community water systems to finance the costs of infrastructure needed to achieve or maintain compliance with SDWA requirements and to protect the public health in conformance with the objectives of the SDWA.This document serves as the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection’s (NJDEP) DWSRF Priority System, Intended Use Plan (IUP) and Project Priority List and has several purposes regarding the use of anticipated federal funds, including: (1) the establishment of the ranking criteria under which DWSRF projects will be ranked and placed on the Priority List; (2) the establishment of program requirements and document submittal deadlines for award of DWSRF loans in State Fiscal Year (SFY) 2003; (3) the establishment of program requirements and document submittal deadlines for award of DWSRF loans in SFY2004; and (4) the establishment of the proposed uses of the set-asides using FFY2003 federal capitalization grant funds.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) : Water Supply Administration|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|2002/06/01|Trenton, New Jersey|79 p., tables|Contact Information: josephine.craver@dep.state.nj.us, or Roger.tsao@dep.state.nj.us. Via mail at the Bureau of Safe Drinking Water, 401 E. State Street, P.O. Box 426, Trenton, NJ 08625-0426|water, water quality|drinking water, infrastructure, financing|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 02-106|This is the finalized version of the plan.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2152.pdf|NJER 01-034,NJER 03-058
2148|Hackensack Tidelines (Spring 2002 Issue)|http://www.hackensackriverkeeper.org|This newsletter is published quarterly by the Hackensack Riverkeepers, an environmental organization devoted to Hackensack River issues.  This issue contains articles on the Coles Brook restoration, the New Jersey Meadowlands Commission, development in River Vale, the old Hackensack Water Treatment Plant, diamondback terrapin, the Hackensack River dam and Canada geese.|Hackensack Riverkeeper|Hackensack Riverkeeper|2002/03/01|Teaneck, New Jersey|16 p., photos, ill.| |animals, birds, development, ecology, land use, rivers, water, water quality, water supply|Hackensack River,Coles Brook,restoration,Meadowlands,water treatment plant,diamondback terrapin,dams,Canada geese|Bergen County|Hackensack River,Coles Brook,River Vale,Meadowlands|Newsletter|NJER 02-004| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2148.djvu|NJER 03-055,NJER 02-101,NJER 01-003,NJER 02-041
2145|NJDEP GPS Data Collection Standards|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis/gpsoutstand.html|Details data collection standards used by the NJDEP, as well as post-processing of GPS field data. Topics covered include GPS receiver hardware and data processing software requirements, and receiver settings.  Detailed field collection requirements are described, including use of NJDEP GPS Base Station data for differential correction.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA)|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA)|1998/08/19|Trenton, New Jersey| | |environmental data|Global Positioning Systems (GPS),Standards,Requirements,Data Collection,Data Processing,Differential Correction|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/html/2145/index.html|
2144|Mapping and Digital Data Standards of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Geographic Information System| |General overview of map accuracy standards of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis.  The standards are used by the NJDEP and recommended for other users of GIS in the state and State of New Jersey. Requirements for data documentation, and use of GPS and remote sensing data. Data transfer methods and metadata standards are also illustrated.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) : Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA)|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA)|1998/11/01|Trenton, New Jersey|12p.| |environmental data|Map Accuracy,Standards,Global Positioning Systems (GPS),Remote SensingMetadata|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2144.pdf|
2143|Processing GPS Data from Trimble Pathfinder Series Receivers using Trimble Pathfinder Office Software|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis/gpspfoff.html|User manual for collecting, verifying and modifying Global Positioning Systems (GPS) data; as well as the connection of GPS data with ArcView GIS system. Details process of post-processing and differential correction of data collected in the field.|Lou Jacoby : New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) : Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA)|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA)|1998/07/20|Trenton, New Jersey| | |environmental data|Global Positioning Systems, GPS, Trimble|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/html/2143/index.html|
2142|Crosscutting Analysis of Trading Programs : Case Studies in Air, Water, and Wetland Mitigation Trading Systems|http://www.napawash.org/pc_economy_environment/learning_texts.html|From the time that EPA introduced the offset program for new sources of air emissions in 1976, numerous analyses have pointed to the potential economic and environmental benefits of trading pollution-reduction credits. Given the scope of the potential benefits from trading, why has the growth of trading been so slow? What accounts for some of the differences between the extent of trading within the air, surface water, and wetlands programs? To answer those questions, and to understand the current status of trading activities across the country, this research evaluated nine trading programs in air, water, and wetlands. One included case study is the New Jersey Open Market Emissions Trading program (see the separate appendix for more information).|Kerr, Robert L. : Anderson, Steven J. : Jaksch, John|National Academy of Public Administration|2000/06/01|1120 G Street, NW : Suite 850 : Washington, DC 20005|102 p., tables, charts, bibliographies|This report is Research Paper Number 6 from the series "Learning from Innovations In Environmental Protection: Commissioned Research Papers" from the Center for Economy and the Environment at the National Academy of Public Administration. Funded by U.S. EPA contract number 68-W-98-211.|economics, environmental law|trading systems,wetland mitigation,open market,cap and trade|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 00-027|This report includes an appendix, listed separately.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2142.pdf|NJER 00-026,NJER 00-025,NJER 00-028,NJER 00-029
2141|Crosscutting Analysis of Trading Programs : Case Studies in Air, Water, and Wetland Mitigation Trading Systems : Appendices A-I|http://www.napawash.org/pc_economy_environment/learning_texts.html|These appendices list the detailed case studies referenced in the report "Crosscutting Analysis of Trading Programs". Appendix G is "New Jersey Open Market Emissions Trading". The New Jersey Open Market Emission Trading (NJOMET) program is the only open market trading program in the Northeast. This case study focuses on the generation and use of volatile organic compound (VOC) credits under the NJOMET. Trading of VOCs is often considered more challenging than trading of the products of combustion such as nitrogen oxides and sulfur oxides. VOCs are used and emitted at more diverse manufacturing operations, making quantification and accountability more difficult. In addition, some chemicals that are VOCs are also toxic, and localized impacts from seemingly small shifts in emissions can have significant health impacts.|Kerr, Robert L. : Anderson, Steven J. : Jaksch, John|National Academy of Public Administration|2000/06/01|1120 G Street, NW : Suite 850 : Washington, DC 20005|192 p., tables, charts|This report is a Companion to Research Paper Number 6 from the series "Learning from Innovations In Environmental Protection: Commissioned Research Papers" from the Center for Economy and the Environment at the National Academy of Public Administration. Funded by U.S. EPA contract number 68-W-98-211.|economics, environmental law|trading systems,wetland mitigation,open market,NJOMET,VOC,DER,discrete emission reductions,volatile organic compounds|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 00-028|This report is an appendix to Report number 9, listed separately.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2141.pdf|NJER 00-026,NJER 00-027,NJER 00-025,NJER 00-029
2140|The Potential and Pitfalls of Innovative Permits|http://www.napawash.org/pc_economy_environment/learning_texts.html|The facility-wide permit (FWP) pilot project in New Jersey was the first permit innovation program in the United States to issue binding multimedia permits. As the FWP pilot nears completion, it is useful to reflect on what has been accomplished and learned. This report evaluates the effectiveness of the FWP and derives lessons for future permitting initiatives from the FWP pilot and other innovative permitting projects that have evolved during the 1990s.|Helms, Susan C. : Sullivan, Jennifer A. : White, Allen L. : Tellus Institute|National Academy of Public Administration|2000/06/01|1120 G Street, NW : Suite 850 : Washington, DC 20005|120 p., tables, charts, bibliographies|This report is Research Paper Number 3 from the series "Learning from Innovations In Environmental Protection: Commissioned Research Papers" from the Center for Economy and the Environment at the National Academy of Public Administration. Funded by U.S. EPA contract number 68-W-98-211.|economics, environmental law|facility-wide permits,materials accounting,permits,public policy,regulation|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 00-029| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2140.pdf|NJER 00-026,NJER 00-027,NJER 00-028,NJER 00-025
2139|The Navesink Watershed Management Effort|http://www.napawash.org/pc_economy_environment/learning_texts.html|New Jersey’s Navesink Watershed Management Project began in 1981 with a question posed by New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) and Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Can waters degraded through nonpoint pollution be improved? Federal, state, county, and municipal agencies; environmental groups; and civic organizations participated in a three-pronged strategy of reducing coliform bacteria from agricultural runoff, urban/suburban runoff, and boats. This report analyzes the impacts of watershed management in the Navesink on water quality, and provides suggestions for improving data collection to further such efforts. We then follow with a description of activities in the Navesink, with supporting information from other watershed management efforts in New Jersey. The report then discusses the findings from the case, and their potential implications for watershed management before concluding with a listing of recommendations that pertain to NJDEP and EPA.|Chess, Caron : Gibson, Ginger : Center for Environmental Communication, Rutgers University|National Academy of Public Administration|2000/06/01|1120 G Street, NW : Suite 850 : Washington, DC 20005|85 p.., tables, charts, bibliography|This report is Research Paper Number 9 from the series "Learning from Innovations In Environmental Protection: Commissioned Research Papers" from the Center for Economy and the Environment at the National Academy of Public Administration. Funded by U.S. EPA contract number 68-W-98-211.|economics, environmental law, watershed, water quality|National Environmental Performance Partnership System,NEPPS,resource policy,fecal coliform bacteria|New Jersey|Navesink Watershed|Report/study|NJER 00-026| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2139.pdf|NJER 00-025,NJER 00-027,NJER 00-028,NJER 00-029
2138|Environment.gov : Transforming Environmental Protection in the 21st Century|http://www.napawash.org/pc_economy_environment/learning_texts.html|With this report, Environment.gov, the National Academy of Public Administration completes its 1993 charge from the Congress of the United States: to analyze trends and efforts in environmental protection, and to provide advice, strategies, and insights for the future. This report challenges national, regional, state, local, business, and community leaders to come together to address the remaining environmental challenges facing the country. Furthermore, it offers specific approaches those individuals and groups can undertake, both immediately and in the future. This report contains information on New Jersey's Facility-Wide Permitting Project, and state-EPA relations.|National Academy of Public Administration|National Academy of Public Administration|2000/11/01|1120 G Street, NW : Suite 850 : Washington, DC 20005|220p., tables, charts, bibliographies|This report is part of the "Learning from Innovations In Environmental Protection" project from the Center for Economy and the Environment at the National Academy of Public Administration.|economics, environmental law|facility-wide permits,materials accounting,permits,public policy,regulation|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 00-025| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2138.pdf|NJER 00-026,NJER 00-027,NJER 00-028,NJER 00-029
2136|New Jersey Environmental Performance Partnership Agreement: 2002-2004|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/ppa02-04/|The NEPPS Performance Partnership Agreement (PPA) is a comprehensive, long term, environmental planning document between NJDEP and EPA Region 2 which contains goals, milestones, environmental indicators and joint activity commitments. This PPA is for a 3-year time period (FY02-04) and it is the 4th PPA for New Jersey. The PPA also serves as the work plan for the Performance Partnership Grant, awarded to NJDEP by EPA. This Performance Partnership Agreement (PPA or Agreement) sets forth environmental directions for the State of New Jersey. This long-range direction setting process is based on the development of environmental goals and milestones, the identification of specific measures of progress towards these goals, and an articulation of strategies and actions designed to achieve them. The parties to this Agreement are the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Region 2. This partnership Agreement provides the partners’ mutual understandings of the desirable environmental outcomes, the performance expectations for the participating programs, the state/federal relationships, and the joint review arrangements.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|2001/11/09|Trenton, New Jersey|mixed format| |environmental monitoring|environmental indicators, NEPPS,clean air,global climate change,clean water,natural resources,health,open & effective government|New Jersey| |report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2136.pdf|NJER 99-011
2135|2000 Annual Performance Report on the FY00/2001 New Jersey Performance Partnership Agreement|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/neppspub.htm|In the state fiscal year 1999, New Jersey entered into its third Performance Partnership Agreement (Agreement or PPA), between the NJ Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) and the US Environmental Protection Agency Region 2 (EPA Region 2), under the National Environmental Performance Partnership System (NEPPS). This Agreement (including the recently signed PPA Extension), covering fiscal years 1999, 2000 and 2001, is the most comprehensive PPA for New Jersey to date: the plan now addresses 8 broad environmental goals and one operational goal, as well as numerous issues which span across various NJDEP/EPA programs. This PPA contains environmental goals, milestones and indicators of progress, in addition to an extensive number of strategies/activities designed to accomplish these goals and milestones. In order to reflect both the emphasis of NEPPS on environmental outcomes as well as the changing nature of evaluation and program review integral to the NEPPS process, the PPA calls for a mid-agreement assessment, referred to as the Annual Performance Report, on progress toward environmental goals and major programmatic commitments.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|2000/12/01|Trenton, New Jersey|77 p., tables, color charts| |environmental monitoring|environmental progress,sustainability,National Environmental Performance Partnership System,NEPPS,environmental indicators,compliance and enforcement,self-assessment,accountability|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 02-026| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2135.pdf|NJER 00-002,NJER 99-019,NJER 02-023,NJER 02-024
2134|New Jersey's Environment 2000|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/njenv2000/|The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection is committed to managing New Jersey's environment to ensure clean air, clean and plentiful waters, safe and abundant open space, and an overall high quality of life. To manage our environment we must be able to measure it. That means using sound science to assess the current state of our environment, evaluating the effectiveness of past efforts by looking at historic improvement trends, developing goals and strategies for future improvement, and forging partnerships with our constituents to meet our targets. Released in November 2001, New Jersey's Environment 2000 is the second state of the environment report for New Jersey. It is one in a series of interrelated documents that uses environmental indicators to help us provide a comprehensive look at the state’s environmental quality, achievements as well as remaining challenges to citizens of New Jersey.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection : Division of Science and Research : Environmental Planning & Science|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Science and Research|2001/11/01|PO Box 409, Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0409|mixed format| |environmental data, environmental monitoring|environmental indicators,state of the environment,SOE,NEPPS,CEI,Center for Environmental Indicators,NJCEI|New Jersey| |report/study|NJER 01-033| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2134.pdf|NJER 99-005
2133|Atlas Sheet No. 10 : A Topographical Map of the Vicinity of Salem : >From Woodbury and Bridgeton, Westward to the Delaware River| |Part of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in the late 19th Century. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. This map is labeled "edition of 1891 : John C. Smock, State Geologist". The map is based on the triangulation of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.|Cook, George H. : Vermeule, C. C.|Geological Survey of New Jersey|1887/01/01|New Jersey|1 Oversized Map|George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, Topographer|geology, land use|land management,survey,geodetic,topographic|New Jersey, Gloucester County, Salem County, Cumberland County| |map|SC 1887-03|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2133.djvu|SC 1889-02
2132|Atlas Sheet No. 8 : A Topographical Map of the Vicinity of Trenton : New Brunswick and Bordentown| |Part of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in the late 19th Century. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. Based on the triangulation of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.|Cook, George H. : Vermeule, C. C.|Geological Survey of New Jersey|1887/01/01|New Jersey|1 Oversized Map|George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, Topographer|geology, land use|land management,survey,geodetic,topographic|New Jersey, Somerset County, Middlesex County, Mercer County, Burlington County, Monmouth County|Trenton, New Brunswick, Bordentown|map|SC 1887-02|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2132.djvu|SC 1889-02
2131|Atlas Sheet No. 9 : A Topographical Map of the Monmouth Shore with the Interior from Metuchen to Lakewood| |Part of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in the late 19th Century. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. Based on the triangulation of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.|Cook, George H. : Vermeule, C. C.|Geological Survey of New Jersey|1886/01/01|New Jersey|1 Oversized Map|George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, Topographer|geology, land use|land management,survey,geodetic,topographic|New Jersey, Middlesex County, Monmouth County|Metuchen, Lakewood|map|SC 1886-01|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2131.djvu|SC 1889-02
2130|Atlas Sheet No. 11 : A Topographical Map of the Vicinity of Camden to Burlington, Winslow, Elmer, and Swedesboro| |Part of a historic collection of geological maps of New Jersey done by George H. Cook in the late 19th Century. These maps are the result of the official surveys of New Jersey. Based on the triangulation of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.|Cook, George H. : Vermeule, C. C.|Geological Survey of New Jersey|1887/01/01|New Jersey|1 Oversized Map|George H. Cook, state Geologist : C. C. Vermeule, Topographer|geology, land use|land management,survey,geodetic,topographic|New Jersey, Burlington County, Camden County, Gloucester County, Salem County|Camden, Burlington, Winslow, Elmer, Swedesboro|map|SC 1887-01|From the Rutgers University Special Collections/University Archives uncatalogued collection.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2130.djvu|SC 1889-02
2129|Final Report: The Use of Coprostanol as an Indicator of the Sanitary Quality of New Jersey Waters, Year 3| |The sanitary quality of drinking water and waters used for bathing and water sport activities is monitored using bacterial indicator organism tests such as those for total coliforms, fecal coliforms or enterococcus bacteria. These tests may not always be valid indicators of the possible presence of fecal pathogens since viruses, Giardia and Cryptosporidium are more resistant to chemical disinfection and a variety of environmental stresses than the stated indicator bacteria. The purpose of this project was to examine the usefulness of coprostanol as a reliable, chemical indicator of fecal pollution.|Kwak, Jae : Rosen, Joseph D.|Division of Science, Research and Technology, NJDEP|2002/05/28|Trenton, New Jersey|31 p., tables|DEP Contract No. SR 00-049Report submitted to Tom Atherholt, Division of Science, Research and Technology, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|water quality|Coprostanol,environmental indicators,coliform bacteria|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2129.pdf|
2128|GIS Update #31 (Spring 1997)|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis/|A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP), Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff and the New Jersey GIS community, and the public. This is Issue #31 Spring 1997, featuring articles on GIS Toolbox, accessing DEPVIEW, MapObjects, etc.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1997/03/01|Trenton, NJ|8 p, ill., color photos, maps (some color)| |environmental data, environmental education, geography, GIS|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, ENDEX|New Jersey|Trenton, New Jersey|Newsletter|NJER 97-053|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2128.pdf|NJER 02-038
2127|GIS Update #30 (Winter 1997)|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis/|A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP), Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff and the New Jersey GIS community, and the public. This is Issue #32 Summer 1997, with articles on NEARC '96, DEPVIEW, Tidelands CD and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1997/01/01|Trenton, NJ|8 p., ill., color photos, maps (some color)| |environmental data, environmental education, geography, GIS|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, ENDEX|New Jersey|Trenton, New Jersey|Newsletter|NJER 97-054|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2127.pdf|NJER 02-038
2126|Excel Workbook Implementing the NJGS Ground-Water-Recharge Methodology|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/njgs/geodata/index.htm|Ground-water recharge is defined as that water which infiltrates vertically downward from the land surface to below the root zone. At this point the water may move laterally to discharge in streams or enter an aquifer. This digital product consists of an EXCEL spreadsheet which incorporates these factors. It also includes an interface for calculating the ground-water recharge for any combination of location, soil and LULC in New Jersey. It assumes a working knowledge of the assumptions behind and procedures described in GSR-32 (see related documents link). As originally provided, this workbook required entering the municipality. This has been amended to allow specifying location by it's HUC14 watershed. If the user enters the area of the lot (in acres) the spreadsheet also calculates the recharge volume in gallons/year.|Hoffman, Jeffrey L.|New Jersey Geological Survey|2002/06/26|Trenton, NJ|Requires Microsoft Excel to view|Hoffman, J.L.,1999, Excel Workbook Implementing the NJGS Ground-Water-Recharge Methodology: N.J. Geological Survey Digital Geodata Series DGS 99-2, Trenton, N.J., updated 2002.|water, water resources, water supply|ground water, recharge, ground-water recharge,calculations,land use, land cover, soils|New Jersey| |Data Set|NJER 02-003|For more information, contact the New Jersey Geological Survey (Jeffrey.L.Hoffman@dep.state.nj.us).This file NJ-RECHARGE.XLS is an EXCEL workbook. This product may be distributed with proper attribution. It is available for downloading at the N.J. Geological Survey's home page: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/njgs/index.html.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Excel/2126.xls|NJER 93-010,NJER 99-051
2124|GIS Update #33 (Fall 1997)|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis/|A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP), Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff and the New Jersey GIS community, and the public. This is Issue #33 Fall 1997, including articles on GIS training information, the NEARP, and available NJDEP GIS CD products.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1997/10/01|Trenton, NJ|8p., ill., color photos, maps (some color)| |environmental data, environmental education, geography|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, ENDEX|New Jersey|Trenton, New Jersey|Newsletter|NJER 97-051|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2124.pdf|NJER 02-038
2123|GIS Update #32 (Summer 1997)|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis/|A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP), Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff and the New Jersey GIS community, and the public. This is Issue #32 Summer 1997, with articles on orthophotoquads, digital camera reviews, ArcView extensions, and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1997/07/01|Trenton, NJ|8 p., ill., color photos, maps (some color)| |environmental data, environmental education, geography|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, ENDEX|New Jersey|Trenton, New Jersey|Newsletter|NJER 97-052|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2123.pdf|NJER 02-038
2122|GIS Update #34 (Spring 1998)|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis/|A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP), Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff and the New Jersey GIS community, and the public. This is Issue #34 Spring 1998, with articles about 1:24000 DEM models, UpClose, Extensions, and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1998/05/01|Trenton, NJ|8 p., ill., color photos, maps (some color)| |environmental data, environmental education, geography|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, ENDEX|New Jersey|Trenton, New Jersey|Newsletter|NJER 98-065|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2122.pdf|NJER 02-038
2121|GIS Update #35 (Fall 1998)|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis/|A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP), Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff and the New Jersey GIS community, and the public. This is Issue #35 Fall 1998, with articles on UWRA, the GIS Mapping Contest, collection parameters, and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1998/10/01|Trenton, NJ|8 p., ill., color photos, maps (some color)| |environmental data, environmental education, geography|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, ENDEX|New Jersey|Trenton, New Jersey|Newsletter|NJER 98-064|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2121.pdf|NJER 02-038
2120|White Township Environmental Features Mapping| |Three environmental features maps.  These maps show the soil boundaries, bedrock geology and glacial sediments of White Township, Warren County, New Jersey.|Snyder, Eric K. and associates: Studer and McEldowney P.A.|Snyder, Eric K. and associates: Studer and McEldowney P.A.|2000/09/01|Andover Borough, New Jersey: 120 West Main Street, Clinton, New Jersey|3 Maps, some color|Prepared for White Township with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|erosion, geology, soils|soil boundaries,glacial sediments,bedrock geology,|Warren County|White Township, NJ|Map|OES 99-073| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2120.djvu|OES 00-061,OES 94-077a,OES 90-047,OES 93-084,OES 94-077b
2119|GIS Maps, White Township| |These GIS maps are natural resources inventories showing topography and steep slopes and surface hydrology of White Township, Warren County.  Part of the municipal master plan.|White Environmental Services Inc. : Eric K. Snyder and Associates, Inc.|White Environmental Services Inc. : Eric K. Snyder and Associates, Inc.|2001/05/07|985 Belvidere Road, Phillipsburg, New Jersey : 185 Spring Street, Newton, New Jersey|2 color maps|Prepared for White Township with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|aquifer, geology, water, water resources, water supply, watershed, wetlands|drainage,river,creek,brook,steep slope|Warren County|Belvidere,White Township|Map|OES 00-061| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2119.djvu|OES 99-073,OES 94-077a,OES 90-047,OES 93-084,OES 94-077b
2118|MTBE in New Jersey's Environment|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/mtbe/mtbe-report.htm|Recent attention to the occurrence of the fuel oxygenate methyl tertiary butyl ether (MTBE) in the environment has resulted in the need to summarize and evaluate the available information relevant to this issue in New Jersey. This report provides background information on environmental fate and transport, health effects, and regulatory actions of USEPA and the states regarding MTBE. New Jersey regulatory standards, permit limits, monitoring requirements, and data on occurrence in New Jersey’s air and water are discussed.|NJDEP MTBE Work Group : Division of Science, Research and Technology, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|Division of Science, Research and Technology, NJDEP|2000/12/19|Trenton, New Jersey|48 p., tables, charts, bibliography|Chair of NJDEP MTBE Work Group:  Gloria Post, Burea of Risk Analysis, Division of Science, Research and Technology, NJDEP|pollution|MTBE,methyl tertiary butyl ether,automotive pollution,oxygenated fuels,health effects|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2118.pdf|
2116|The Handbook of Landowner's Options - A Guide to Land Protection in New Jersey| |New Jersey landowners can choose from a variety of options to protect the natural resources and wild areas on their property.  These options allow property owners to tailor specific protection packages to fit their needs.  The purpose of this handbook is to assist landowners in making important decisions about how to protect their land.|The Nature Conservancy of New Jersey : The New Jersey Natural Lands Trust|The Nature Conservancy of New Jersey and The New Jersey Natural Lands Trust|2002/06/01|Trenton, NJ|39 p., black and white photos.| |community awareness, conservation, land use, open space, protected areas|Landowner's options,Land protection,Property donation,Property sale,Conservation easements|New Jersey| |Pamphlet| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2116.pdf|
2115|GIS and Coastal Boundary Disputes: Where is Ellis Island?| |Ellis Island is a significant historical site just up the bay from tiny Liberty Island in Upper New York Bay. Why?  Because it was here that millions of immigrants first put foot in America. But where is Ellis Island? Until recently, a coastal boundary dispute between New York and New Jersey made the answer to that question uncertain. The island was originally only 3 or so acres but because of the filling of tidal waters around the island to create room to house and process the immigrants, the island grew to over 27 acres. New Jersey claimed jurisdiction to all those areas filled but New York insisted the entire island, no matter what its size, was hers based on a compact signed by the two states in 1834.In 1980 the State of New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), as part of the statewide effort to delineate tidelands delineated a claim line that essentially claimed the entire filled portion of Ellis Island, except the original three acres. (In New Jersey, all lands flowed by the tide now or formerly are owned by the state). New York objected. The states continued to squabble. Finally, in 1993, the State of New Jersey invoked the Supreme Courts jurisdiction to try the dispute. Coastal boundaries have historically been mapped on linen, and more recently mylar, but in this case the NJDEP invoked the modern technology of GIS to assist the state’s attorney general in preparing the case. Historic maps were scanned and registered to modern ortho-photography to assist in determining where and when areas were filled. GPS points were gathered and surveys made. All the digital data was then analyzed on the GIS to show where and how much fill was placed in the area. New Jersey used these data to argue that those areas filled after the compact were indeed still under the jurisdiction of New Jersey (Ellis Island is a National Park and therefore ownership was not the issue). A special master determined, and on May 26th 1998 the Supreme Court agreed, that New Jersey had sovereign authority over the filled land added to the original island. New York retained authority to the original 3-acre island. GIS was then used to implement the Supreme Court’s decision. NJDEP GIS scientists delineated the line between states using historical digital maps and adjusted the boundary line between states to the satisfaction of all parties. This paper will detail this historic decision and the implementation of the decision and the critical role GIS played.|Thornton, Lawrence L.: Tyrawski, John M.: Castagna Richard G.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|1999/07/28|Nineteenth Annual ESRI International User Conference|10 p, ill, photo| |environmental law, geography|GIS, Boundary, Law, Supreme Court, GPS, Historic, Ellis Island, Dispute|Hudson County, New Jersey, New York|Ellis Island, Hudson County, New York Bay|Presentation Materials|NJER 02-003a|There is a companion presentation to this report, linked below. See also: Professional Surveyor, July August 1999, Vol. 19, Number 6, pp 8-14.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2115.pdf|NJER 99-050,NJER 02-003b
2114|GIS and Coastal Boundary Disputes: Where is Ellis Island? (Presentation)| |Ellis Island is a significant historical site just up the bay from tiny Liberty Island in Upper New York Bay. Why?  Because it was here that millions of immigrants first put foot in America. But where is Ellis Island? Until recently, a coastal boundary dispute between New York and New Jersey made the answer to that question uncertain. The island was originally only 3 or so acres but because of the filling of tidal waters around the island to create room to house and process the immigrants, the island grew to over 27 acres. New Jersey claimed jurisdiction to all those areas filled but New York insisted the entire island, no matter what its size, was hers based on a compact signed by the two states in 1834.In 1980 the State of New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), as part of the statewide effort to delineate tidelands delineated a claim line that essentially claimed the entire filled portion of Ellis Island, except the original three acres. (In New Jersey, all lands flowed by the tide now or formerly are owned by the state). New York objected. The states continued to squabble. Finally, in 1993, the State of New Jersey invoked the Supreme Courts jurisdiction to try the dispute. Coastal boundaries have historically been mapped on linen, and more recently mylar, but in this case the NJDEP invoked the modern technology of GIS to assist the state’s attorney general in preparing the case. Historic maps were scanned and registered to modern ortho-photography to assist in determining where and when areas were filled. GPS points were gathered and surveys made. All the digital data was then analyzed on the GIS to show where and how much fill was placed in the area. New Jersey used these data to argue that those areas filled after the compact were indeed still under the jurisdiction of New Jersey (Ellis Island is a National Park and therefore ownership was not the issue). A special master determined, and on May 26th 1998 the Supreme Court agreed, that New Jersey had sovereign authority over the filled land added to the original island. New York retained authority to the original 3-acre island. GIS was then used to implement the Supreme Court’s decision. NJDEP GIS scientists delineated the line between states using historical digital maps and adjusted the boundary line between states to the satisfaction of all parties. This paper will detail this historic decision and the implementation of the decision and the critical role GIS played.|Thornton, Lawrence L.: Tyrawski, John M.: Castagna Richard G.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|1999/07/28|Nineteenth Annual ESRI International User Conference|slideshow (34 slides)| |environmental law, geography|GIS, Boundary, Law, Supreme Court, GPS, Historic, Ellis Island, Dispute|Hudson County, New Jersey, New York|Ellis Island, Hudson County, New York Bay|Presentation Materials|NJER 02-003b|There is a companion paper to this presentation, linked below. See also: Professional Surveyor, July August 1999, Vol. 19, Number 6, pp 8-14.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2114.djvu|NJER 99-050,NJER 02-003a
2113|Keep your drinking water clean: Tools for homeowners and local governments| |Over the last 10 years public attention has been drawn to incidents of ground water contamination. This has led to the development of ground water protection programs at federal, state and local levels. Because ground water supplies and conditions vary from one area to another, the responsibility for protecting a community's ground water supplies rests substantially with the local community. Each citizen can directly affect the success or failure of a community's ground water protection efforts.|Sussex County Soil Conservation District|Sussex County Soil Conservation District|1993/01/01|88 Plotts Road, Newton, New Jersey 07860|12 p., ills.|Prepared by Sussex County Soil Conservation District in cooperation with The League of Women Voters - Sussex/Highland Chapter. This document was prepared with the aid of a grant from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. Office of Environmental Services.|community awareness, contamination, human health, water, water supply| |Sussex County| |Pamphlet|OES 92-077| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2113.djvu|NJER 92-014,NJER 92-015,NJER 92-016,NJER 92-017
2112|Ground Water Protection Practices for Urban/Suburban Landscaping| |The 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 fertilizers by private property owners. It is not intended to address use associated with large scale agricultural practices.Excessive and improper application of fertilizers are major problems associated with the use of lawn fertilizers. Soils vary in availability of nutrients just as plants vary in nutrient needs. This variability often leads to the application of more fertilizer than plants require or are capable of using.|Bureau of Water Supply Planning|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|1992/06/01|CN 029, Trenton, New Jersey|8 pg., ills.| |chemicals, community awareness, conservation, contamination, environmental education, pollution, toxins, urban lands, water quality|fertilizers,nitrogen,nitrates|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 92-014| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2112.djvu|OES 92-077,NJER 92-014,NJER 92-015,NJER 92-016,NJER 92-017
2111|Ground Water Protection Practices for Roadway Deicing| |Economics and the public demand for snow and ice free, safe roadways are the primary considerations for agencies involved in roadway maintenance. The increasing amount of urban and suburban development in the state has resulted in increased state, county, and local roadway mileage, as well as other impervious surfaces such as parking lots. This factor has led to a higher amount of sodium chloride use statewide.The primary problem with road salt is the contamination of ground and surface waters, potentially rendering them unusable or requiring expensive treatment procedures.|Bureau of Water Supply Planning|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|1992/01/06|CN 029, Trenton, New Jersey|6 pg., ill.| |chemicals, community awareness, contamination, environmental data, environmental education, hazardous waste, pollution intervention, toxins, water, water quality|road salt,nonpoint source pollutant|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 92-015| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2111.djvu|OES 92-077, NJER 92-014, NJER 92-015, NJER 92-016, NJER 92-017
2110|Ground Water Protection Practices for Septic Systems| |The key problems to be addressed in this pamphlet are the location of septic systems and their use. The issue of septic system density, although important, due to its technical nature will not be included. Septic systems, properly used and functioning, may be an asset to aquifer recharge quantity. However, a key problem with septic systems is the perception of their purpose and how they function. Many owners of septic systems believe that they are a treatment process for all waste material. Instead, the purpose of a septic system is to treat sanitary waste. It is not intended for the disposal of household waste or other chemicals.|Bureau of Water Supply Planning|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|1992/06/01|CN 029, Trenton, New Jersey|8 pg., ills.| |community awareness, contamination, environmental education, environmental impact, pollution intervention, waste management, wastewater, water quality, water resources, water supply|septic systems|New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 92-016| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2110.djvu|OES 92-077, NJER 92-014, NJER 92-015, NJER 92-016, NJER 92-017
2109|Ground Water Protection Practices for Motor Vehicle Services| |It is the purpose of this pamphlet to discuss the pollutant sources from practices linked to Motor Vehicle Services, to describe ground water protection practices which local governments can utilize for their management, and identify the sources which the state has the ability to regulate.|Bureau of Water Supply Planning|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|1992/06/01|CN 029, Trenton, New Jersey|6 pg., ill.| |contamination, environmental education, pollution intervention, risk assessment, site remediation, toxins, water, water quality| |New Jersey| |Pamphlet|NJER 92-017| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2109.djvu|OES 92-077, NJER 92-014, NJER 92-015, NJER 92-016
2108|Survey of Wetlands, State Open Waters, Stream Corridors and Floodplains| |This survey shall provide a more accurate identification of the extent of wetlands, State Open Waters, stream corridors and floodplains within Pohatcong Township, Warren County, NJ. It will enable the Environmental Commissioners and Township officials to make land use recommendations in compliance with local, State and Federal regulations promulgated to protect these environmentally sensitive areas. It includes a discussion of the functions, values and regulatory programs pertaining to wetlands, open water, stream corridors, and flood hazard areas identified within Pohatcong Township. Maps showing the approximate extent of these resources have been prepared as a reference for future development proposals within Pohatcong Township.|Greene, Amy S.|Environmental Commission Pohatcong Township|1991/09/01|50 Municipal Drive, Pohatcong, Phillipsburg, NJ 08865|24 p., tables, maps & 2 oversize maps|This report was prepared for the Environmental Commission of Pohatcong Township by Amy S. Greene Environmental Consultants, Inc. with the aid of a grant from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Office of Environmental Services.|land use, rivers, water, water resources, wetlands|flood|Warren County|Pohatcong|Report/study|OES 90-39| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2108.djvu|
2106|Communicating Environmental Indicators: Results of Exploratory Research| |Environmental indicators are selected measures that represent trends in significant aspects of environmental quality. New Jersey's Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) has developed more than 130 indicators to represent conditions of the environment. This report summarizes qualitative research exploring representations of environmental indicators with key stakeholders, including journalists, environmentalists and legislative staff in New Jersey. CEC interviewed stakeholders about their impressions of the graphical representation and the associated text of 10 indicators. Research results provide preliminary practical guidance on how these might be improved.|Chess, Caron; Gibson, Ginger; Johnson, Branden|Center for Environmental Communication, Cook College, Rutgers University|2000/01/01|31 Pine Street, New Brunswick, New Jersey|36 p., tables, charts, graphs|This project is funded through a contract with NJDEP, Division of Science and Research.|beach, community awareness, ecology, environmental data, environmental monitoring, legislation, rivers, water|environmental indicators,display of data,indicator representations,NEPPS|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 00-024| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2106.djvu|NJER 96-002,NJER 97-007,NJER 97-009, NJER 98-017, NJER 98-018, NJER 99-003, NJER 99-004, NJER 99-005
2105|Glacial Geology of New Jersey| |This field guide and proceedings of the seventeenth annual meeting of the Geological Association of New Jersey contains the following papers: Investigations of New Jersey's glacial deposits, 1840-2000 by David P. Harper; Overview of the glacial geology of New Jersey by Scott D. Stanford; Late Wisconsinan glacial lakes, moraines, and ice retreat in Kittatinny Valley by Ron Witte; Glacial aquifers of New Jersey by Scott D. Stanford; Water table gradients in unconsolidated deposits at small contaminated sites by David P. Harper; Workshop: Mentoring the BADD way by Bruce Archer and Dana D'Amato; Field Trip road log by Scott Stanford and Ron Witte.|Geological Association of New Jersey|Geological Association of New Jersey|2000/10/06|Parsippany, New Jersey|138 p., ills., photos, charts, graphs| |climate change, geology, land, landscape, water|Mentoring,Glacial geology|New Jersey| |Proceedings|NJER 00-023| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2105.djvu|
2104|Limestone... A Primer for Public Officials| |The unusual nature of limestone makes it both a community asset and a liability. The information offered in this pamphlet covers: understanding limestone geology, the limestone-groundwater connection, sinkholes and structural collapse, and problem prevention.|North Jersey Resource Conservation and Development|North Jersey Resource Conservation and Development|1993/01/01|1322 Route 31 North Box 3, Annandale, NJ 08801|8 p., photos, ills.|This document was prepared with the aid of a grant from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services|buildings, community awareness, development, geology, land use, local government, risk assessment, soils|limestone,sinkhole|Hunterdon County, Morris County, Passaic County, Somerset County, Sussex County, Warren County| |Pamphlet|OES 92-080a| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2104.djvu|OES 92-080
2098|Water Quality Monitoring Networks| |This publication, from the Office of Water Monitoring Management (WMM), is a collection of GIS maps, with a description of each map included. Maps cover the following topics: Ambient Surfacewater Monitoring Networks, Groundwater Monitoring Networks, Phytoplankton and Shellfish Monitoring Networks and Estuarian Monitoring Program and more.|NJDEP Bureau of Freshwater and Biological Monitoring : Korndoerfer, Alfred L.|NJDEP Division of Science and Research|1998/02/01|Trenton, NJ|28 p., color maps, color photos| |environmental monitoring, fish, water, water quality|groundwater monitoring,biomonitoring,ecoregions,phytoplankton,national shellfish sanitation program,NSSP,estuarine,|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 98-062| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2098.djvu|
2097|New Jersey Flows (Volume 3, No. 1, Spring 2002 issue)| |This is the quarterly newsletter of Rutgers University's Cook College Water Resources Research Institute.  Includes articles on TMDLs, drought understanding and response, NJ Source Water Assessment Program, and more.|New Jersey Water Resources Research Institute|Water Resources Research Institute|2002/04/01|New Brunswick, New Jersey|8 p.| |water resources, water, water management, water supply|watersheds, public information, estuary management|New Jersey| |Newsletter|NJER 02-002| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2097.djvu|NJER 03-045,NJER 00-020,NJER 01-010,NJER 01-011,NJER 01-016
2096|Development Plan for New Jersey| |This map shows land use and highways from a survey done in 1951.  The map shows highways, airports, federal and state lands, watersheds, and more.|Department of Conservation and Economic Development : Division of Planning and Development|Department of Conservation and Economic Development|1951/01/01|Trenton, NJ|Full color map|Drafted by Walter E. Brennfleck, Senior Planner.|development, environmental regions, geography, land use|economic development,roads,parks,watersheds,federal and state lands|New Jersey| |Map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2096.djvu|
2095|Township of Byram Official Map| |This map is part of Byram Township's Natural Resources Inventory.|Byram Township Environmental Commission|Byram Township Environmental Commission|1994/06/01|Byram Township, New Jersey|1 map|Prepared by the Byram Township Environmental Commission with a grant from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|land use| |Sussex County|Byram Township,Highlands|map|OES 90-004q| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2095.djvu|OES 90-004,OES 90-004a,OES 90-004b,OES 90-004c,OES 90-004d,OES 90-004e,OES 90-004f,OES 90-004g,OES 9
2094|GIS Update #36 (Winter 1998/1999)|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis/gisupdate/up1499.pdf|A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP), Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff and the New Jersey GIS community, and the public. This is Issue #36 Winter 1998/1999 - contains articles on Ellis Island, the BGIA website premier, and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1999/01/01|Trenton, NJ|8 p., ill., color photos, maps (some color)| |environmental data, environmental education, geography|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, ENDEX|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ|Newsletter|NJER 99-050|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2094.pdf|NJER 02-038
2093|GIS Update #37 (Spring 1999)|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis/gisupdate/upsp99.pdf|A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP), Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff and the New Jersey GIS community, and the public. This is Issue #37 Spring 1999 - contains articles on ArcExplorer, ENDEX, and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1999/05/01|Trenton, NJ|8 p., ill., color photos, maps (some color)| |environmental data, environmental education, geography|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, ENDEX|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ|Newsletter|NJER 99-049|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2093.pdf|NJER 02-038
2092|GIS Update #38 (Summer 1999)|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis/gisupdate/up38.pdf|A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP), Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff and the New Jersey GIS community, and the public. This is Issue #38 Summer 1999 - contains articles on the NJDEP mapping contest, air toxics, ENDEX, and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1999/07/01|Trenton, NJ|8 p., ill., color photos, maps (some color)| |environmental data, environmental education, geography|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, ENDEX|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ|Newsletter|NJER 99-048|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2092.pdf|NJER 02-038
2091|GIS Update #39 (Fall 1999)|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis/gisupdate/up39.pdf|A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP), Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff and the New Jersey GIS community, and the public. This is Issue #39 Fall 1999 - contains articles on GIS day, ARC Explorer, NJ Metalite, and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|1999/09/01|Trenton, NJ|8 p., ill., color photos, maps (some color)| |environmental data, environmental education, geography|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, ENDEX|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ|Newsletter|NJER 99-047|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2091.pdf|NJER 02-038
2090|GIS Update #40 (Winter 1999/2000)|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis/gisupdate/up40.pdf|A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP), Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff and the New Jersey GIS community, and the public. This is Issue #40 Winter 1999/2000 - contains articles on metadata workshops, maps for mayors, GIS community profile, and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|2000/01/01|Trenton, NJ|8 p., ill., color photos, maps (some color)| |environmental data, environmental education, geography|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, ENDEX|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ|Newsletter|NJER 00-022|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2090.pdf|NJER 02-038
2089|GIS Update #41 (Winter 2000/2001)|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis/gisupdate/up41.pdf|A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP), Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff and the New Jersey GIS community, and the public. This is Issue #41 Winter 2000/2001 - contains articles on I-mapNJ Brownfields, NSSDA, NJEMS, and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|2001/01/01|Trenton, NJ|14 p., ill., color photos, maps (some color)| |environmental data, environmental education, geography|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, ENDEX|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ|Newsletter|NJER 01-018|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2089.pdf|NJER 02-038
2088|GIS Update #42 (Summer 2001)|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis/gisupdate/up42.pdf|A newsletter about the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's (NJDEP), Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis (BGIA). The newsletter covers GIS-related news items, projects, initiatives, conference reports, data reports, GIS events and BGIA staff news. The audience includes NJDEP staff and the New Jersey GIS community, and the public. This is Issue #42 Summer 2001 - contains articles on the New Jersey Environmental Digital Library, the ESRI User Conference, i-mapNJ, and more.|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Geographic Information and Analysis|2001/08/01|Trenton, NJ|14 p., ill., color photos, maps (some color)| |environmental data, environmental education, geography|GIS, Geographic Information Systems, Spatial, Environmental Protection, Spatial Data, ENDEX|New Jersey|Trenton, NJ|Newsletter|NJER 01-017|The GIS Update is published on a semi-annual basis. Current and previous issues can be viewed at the NJDEP-GIS website: http://www.state.nj.us/dep/gis.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2088.pdf|NJER 02-038
2087|Hackensack Summary Master Plan| |This document is a summary report concerning the major land use recommendations presented in the Comprehensive Master Plan report for  the City of Hackensack. The purpose of this report is to provide the public with a general overview of the land use recommendations contained in the comprehensive plan document.|Malcolm Kasler & Associates, P.A.|Malcolm Kasler & Associates, P.A.|1990/09/01|Hackensack, New Jersey|13 p., map|Prepared for Hackensack Planning Board|conservation, development, land use, local government, urban lands, water quality|goals and objectives for Hackensack's development,traffic|Bergen County|Hackensack|Report/study|OES 91-026a| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2087.djvu|
2084|Evaluation of Environmental Awareness Project| |This report gives an evaluation of several initiatives of the Environmental Commission of Wildwood Crest:  the environmental awareness project, Captain Oceans program, and the Citizen's Guide to Keep Wildwood Crest Clean.|Wildwood Crest Environmental Commission|Wildwood Crest Environmental Commission|1991/09/01|Wildwood Crest, New Jersey|19 p., clippings, photos|Prepared with a grant from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|beach, biology, coastal zone, community awareness, conservation, ecosystems, environmental education, fish, waste management, water|Ocean & U,Captain Ocean,environmental education,Citizen's Guide|Cape May County|Wildwood Crest|Report/study|OES 90-048| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2084.djvu|
2078|Hillsdale NRI update| |This Natural Resource Inventory Update shows the following information on its maps: Wetlands, Topography, Floodplains, Soil and Drainage, Land Use.|Borough of Hillsdale|Borough of Hillsdale|1991/01/01|Hillsdale, New Jersey|5 Maps|Prepared for the Borough of Hillsdale with the aid of a grant from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|environmental data, land use, local government, soils, wetlands|Topography,Floodplains,Drainage|Bergen County|Borough of Hillsdale|Inventory|OES 91-035| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2078.djvu|
2075|East Brunswick Natural Resources Inventory Update| |This is a base map for the township of East Brunswick, showing some political and geological boundaries (streets, rivers, etc).|Coastal Environmental Services Inc.|Coastal Environmental Services Inc.|1991/01/01|East Brunswick, New Jersey|Map|Prepared for the Township of East Brunswick Environmental Commission with the aid of a grant from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|development, environmental data, land use, urban lands|Base Map,NRI|Middlesex County|East Brunswick|Inventory|OES 91-021| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2075.djvu|OES 95-025,OES 92-019
2074|Open Space Inventory - Township of Delaware| |This map shows protected open space in Delaware Township. Several open space categories are shown (Park, Public, Semi-Public, Easement), as well as relevant other categories (residential, commercial etc.).|Hintz Associates, Inc.|Hintz Associates, Inc.|1992/01/09|32 North Main Street, Pennington, New Jersey 08534|Oversized Map|Prepared by Hintz Associates, Inc. for Delaware Township with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|development, environmental data, land use, open space, protected areas|easement,public land|Hunterdon County|Delaware Township|Inventory|OES 91-016| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2074.djvu|OES 94-017,OES 96-017
2073|EnviroNews| |Haddonfield's first quarterly update on environmental issues. The June 1991 (vol. 1, no. 1) issue contains articles on: illegal dumping, composting policy, Parkwatch, recycling, Cooper River Watershed, and more. The Sept. 1991 (vol. 1, no. 2) issue contains articles on: recycling award, county environmental commission, composting, Trees, water sources, and more.|Haddonfield Environmental Commission|Haddonfield Environmental Commission|1991/09/01|Haddonfield, New Jersey|2 issues (2 p. each), ill.|Prepared with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|community awareness, environmental education, land use, local government, open space, protected areas, rivers, waste management, water quality|recycling,composting,Parkwatch|Camden County|Borough of Haddonfield|Newsletter|OES 91-027| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2073.djvu|OES 92-030,OES 93-027
2072|Environmental Scenes| |This record contains two environmental education newsletters published by the township of Belmar.  Topics covered in the first newsletter include the environmental commission, beachfront, recycling, and lakes. The second has articles on recycling, dunes, tips for a healthy household, and environmentally sound suggestions.|Belmar Environmental Commission|Belmar Environmental Commission|1992/06/01|Belmar, New Jersey|2 issues (2 p. each)|Prepared with a grant from the Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|beach, chemicals, coastal zone, community awareness, conservation, environmental education, open space|Recycling,Dunes,Compost|Ocean County|Belmar|Newsletter|OES 91-006| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2072.djvu|
2071|Natural Resource Inventory : Maps of Commercial| |The Mylar Maps are covering the following areas: (1) Wetlands, Natural Heritage Priority Sites; (2) Base Map, no legend; (3) Zoning with CAFRA and Flood Plain Boundaries; (4) Soils.|Kilby, Jerry L. : Bailey, M. Craig : LaTerre & Associates|LaTerre & Associates|1993/06/01|522 North Second Street, Millville, New Jersey 08332|4 Oversized Maps|Prepared for the Environmental Commission of the Township of Commercial with a grant from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|land use, rivers, soils, wetlands|Zoning,Flood Plain Boundaries,Road Map|Cumberland County|Commercial Township|Inventory|OES 92-014a| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2071.djvu|OES 92-014
2070|Natural Resources Inventory: Phases II and III: Borough of Roosevelt, Monmouth County, New Jersey| |This inventory summarizes the results of the first phase in the development of a comprehensive resources analysis of Roosevelt Borough. The base map illustrates the municipal boundaries and the roads and was drafted from aerial photographs.|Hartman, Jean Marie : Jordan, Robert : John-Adler, Kate : Delafosse, Ariane|Rutgers University|1991/01/01|New Brunswick, New Jersey|50 p., maps|Prepared for the Borough of Roosevelt Environmental Commission with a grant from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|buildings, development, land use, open space, rivers, soils, vegetation, wetlands|elevation|Monmouth County|Borough of Roosevelt|Inventory|OES 91-071a| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2070.djvu|OES 91-071
2069|NRI update: Greenway and Environmentally Sensitive Areas Mapping, Ocean Township| |The three maps are showing the greenway and environmentally sensitive areas of Ocean Township. (1) includes zoning information; (2) shows the area defined as sheet 27; (3) shows the area defined as sheet 28. Sheet 27 and 28 are specific parts of Ocean Township, whereas map (1) gives an overview of all of Ocean Township.|Birdsall Engineering, Inc.|Birdsall Engineering, Inc.|1991/07/01|Ocean, New Jersey|3 Oversized Maps (color)|Prepared for the Township of Ocean with a grant from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|conservation, development, environmental data, fish, land use, open space, protected areas, rivers, wetlands|U.S. Fish and Wildlife Wetlands,Flood Plains,Steep slopes,Proposed greenways,Schools|Ocean County|Ocean Township|Inventory|OES 90-037| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2069.djvu|OES 91-064
2068|Harrington Park Greenway Conservation Plan| |This Greenway Conservation Plan recommends options for implementing the conservation strategies recommended in the Watershed Open Space: Natural Resource Inventory study.The author has reviewed the NRI, public property record, the municipal master plan and has inspected the study area. He combined the information into a series of conservation recommendations for specific blocks and lots. These recommendations are in the form of a narrative report and associated maps.|Carlton, John: Carlton Design|Carlton Design|1993/09/15|Montclair, New Jersey|30 p., tables, maps|Prepared for the Harrington Park Environmental Commission with a grant from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|conservation, development, environmental data, land use, landscape, open space|greenway|Bergen County|Harrington Park|Report/study|OES 92-030| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2068.djvu|OES 91-030
2067|Landscaping for Water Conservation Education| |This record consists of a series of pamphlets created by the Cape May City Environmental Commission. This includes: 'Use Water Wisely Suggestions', 'Water Conservation Garden', and 'The Nature Center of Cape May and Rutgers Extension Service'.|Cape May City Environmental Commission|Cape May City Environmental Commission|1993/01/01|Cape May, New Jersey|brochures, flyers, lists|Prepared for Cape May City Environmental Commission with a grant from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|conservation, environmental education, water|water conservation education,xeriscaping,conservation gardens|Cape May County|Cape May|Pamphlet|OES 92-012| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2067.djvu|OES 93-007
2066|Frelinghuysen Master Plan and Zone Ordinance Amendments| |This report constitutes an important portion of the Municipal Land Use Law mandated re-examination of the municipal Master Plan. It will add the revised Natural Resources Element to the Master Plan (1975, re-examined in 1987).|Frelinghuysen Township Environmental Commission|Frelinghuysen Township Environmental Commission|1995/01/01|Frelinghuysen, New Jersey|28 p., maps|The publication of this inventory was made possible in part by a grant from the N.J.D.E.P Office of Environmental Services.|conservation, environmental data, land use, legislation, open space|land cover,physiography,|Warren County|Frelinghuysen|Report/study|OES 93-024| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2066.djvu|OES 90-020
2065|District Education Program| |The Cape-Atlantic Soil Conservation District (SCD) has published several brochures which are part of this document: (1) General Information: explaining history, mandate and programs of the SCD. (2) Education Program: availability of SCD materials for educational purposes. (3) What is nonpoint source pollution?: explanation of nonpoint source pollution, and ways to avoid it, with advice to individuals as well as regional and local planners.(4) 9-page illustration booklet: Land Resources, Source of Soil Pollution, Soil Formation and Erosion, A Soil Ecosystem, A Soil Profile, Upland/Wetland Soils, Conservation and the Water Cycle, Nonpoint Source Pollution.Cape May County and Atlantic County together form the Cape-Atlantic Soil Conservation District. Legislature concerning the forming of districts and their tasks can be found in the attached publication (5) 'Soil Conservation Act - State of New Jersey'; published by the New Jersey Department of Agriculture.|Cape-Atlantic Soil Conservation District|Cape-Atlantic Soil Conservation District|1993/01/01|Mays Landing, New Jersey|5 documents: misc|Prepared with the aid of a grant from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|community awareness, conservation, environmental education, pollution intervention, soils|nonpoint source pollution,sediment control,construction regulation|Atlantic County, Cape May County|Cape May - Atlantic Soil District|Pamphlet|OES 92-011| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2065.djvu|
2064|Guidelines for Soil Erosion and Sediment Control for Small Construction Sites and Individual Lot House Construction| |This booklet was developed for the purpose of educating and assisting an individual to control soil erosion and sediment on small construction projects and individual lot house construction. This information does not take the place of a detailed soil erosion and sediment control plan certified by the Hunterdon County SCD when it is required by state law and/or municipal ordinances.In addition, the annual report for the year 1991, a report on the annual dinner and the 1992 annual tree sale announcement are attached.|Hunterdon County Soil Conservation District|Hunterdon County Soil Conservation District|1992/03/01|8 Gauntt Place, Flemington, New Jersey|21 p., ill., photos|Prepared by the Hunterdon County Soil Conservation District with the aid of a grant from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Environmental Services.|buildings, community awareness, development, environmental education, soils|erosion,sediment control,construction|Hunterdon County|Hunterdon County Soil Conservation District|Report/study|OES 91-040| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2064.djvu|
2063|Fecal Pollution Indicator Monitoring Requirements| |The monitoring requirements for fecal pollution are listed in a table, giving consideration to NJ regulations and federal criteria or requirements.|Tom Atherholt|Division of Science, Research and Technology, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection|2000/01/01|401 E. State Street, PO Box 409, Trenton, New Jersey|3 p., table| |agriculture, biology, contamination, hazardous waste, human health, pollution, waste management, water quality|feces,fecal pollution|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 99-028| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2063.pdf|NJER 99-020,NJER 99-029
2062|The Delaware Estuary: Discover its Secrets: A Management Plan for the Delaware Estuary|http://www.delep.org/|The Delaware Estuary is faced with continuing threats from, toxic substances, habitat loss and fragmentation, and human development.  Addressing these threats presents both challenges and opportunities, and will require a multi-state effort, participation by all levels of government, and citizen support and commitment to the stewardship of the Estuary.  The Delaware Estuary Program is dedicated to facilitating these efforts.|Delaware Estuary Program|Delaware Estuary Program|1996/09/01|Philadelphia, PA|450 p., color and oversized maps, tables, charts|Financial Support was provided by USEPA's Ocean and Coastal Protection Division, under the authority of Section 320 (the National Estuary Program) of the Water Quality Amendments of 1987.  Matching funds were provided by the three states and other non-federal participants.|conservation,land use,water quality|Delaware Estuary,toxic substances,habitats,habitat conservation,water use|Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania|Delaware Estuary|Report/study|NJER 96-018|For more information, contact the Delaware Estuary Program, 800-445-4935.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2062.djvu|
2061|Creating Indicators of Wetland Status (Quantity and Quality) : Freshwater Wetland Mitigation in New Jersey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/wetlands/|The primary objectives of this study were to assess New Jersey’s progress toward wetlands mitigation goals and develop indicators of progress toward these goals. The research was conducted by Amy S. Greene Environmental Consultants, Inc. (ASGECI), and co-managed by scientists from both the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection’s (NJDEP) Division of Science, Research and Technology (DSRT) and NJDEP’s wetlands regulatory program (Land Use Regulation Program or LURP). This study was supported by NJDEP’s Water Assessment and Environmental Indicators Research Programs. Relevant NJDEP managers were kept apprised of interim results and a peer review committee of leading state and national wetland scientists provided guidance throughout the duration of the study.|Amy S. Greene Environmental Consultants|NJDEP, Division of Science, Research, and Technology|2002/03/01|Trenton, NJ|125 p, tables, charts, photos|Prepared By: Amy S. Greene Environmental Consultants, Inc. (Steven Balzano, Principal Investigator, with Ann Ertman, Lee Brancheau, William Smejkal) in conjunction with: Marjorie Kaplan and David Franze, Co-Project Managers.This study was funded by the NJDEP Division of Science, Research and Technology’s (DSRT) Watershed Assessment component of the Corporate Business Tax (CBT), and DSRT’s environmental Indicators Research Program under contract number SR 99-023-B.|water, wetlands|GPS,GIS,wetlands mitigation,indicators,environmental indicators,ecological value,NEPPS|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 02-001| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2061.pdf|
2060|2002 New York New Jersey Highlands Regional Study Update (Draft)|http://www.fs.fed.us/na/highlands/draft_report/|The update of the 1992 Highlands Regional Study was initiated to do the following: Assess the condition of forest resources in the region, analyze potential land use and land cover change, and develop conservation strategies to protect the long-term integrity of the region. This study was authorized because the area continues to experience significant land use and land cover changes that can affect the ability of the Highlands Region to provide the environmental and economic benefits that support a sustained quality of life.|USDA Forest Service|USDA Forest Service|2002/03/01|Sussex, New Jersey|193 p, tables, color charts, color maps, DRAFT|This is a draft copy only - please see the website for more information on contributing to the final release.  The 2002 NY-NJ Highlands Regional Study Update was accomplished through the cooperation of federal, state and university natural resource specialists, including: U.S.D.A. Forest Service, the NJ Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC), the Center for Remote Sensing and Spatial Analysis (CRSSA), the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), and the Regional Plan Association (RPA).|community awareness, development, environmental education, environmental impact, forests, land use, open space, water quality, water resources|highlands,ecological classification,biodiversity,recreation,cultural resources|New Jersey|Highlands|Report/study|NJER 02-098|For more information on this study, please see the USDA Forest Service's Highlands Conservation and Stewardship page at http://www.fs.fed.us/na/highlands/.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2060.pdf|NJER 02-099
2059|New Jersey Flows (Volume 2, No. 2, Fall 2001 issue)| |This is the quarterly newsletter of Rutgers University's Cook College Water Resources Research Institute.  Includes articles on land use effects on water quality, Anderson Water Resources Research Act, the Rockaway River Watershed, and more.|Water Resources Research Institute|Water Resources Research Institute|2001/04/01|New Brunswick, New Jersey|8 p.| |water resources, water, water management, water supply|watersheds, public information, estuary management|New Jersey| |Newsletter|NJER 01-016| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2059.djvu|NJER 03-045,NJER 00-020,NJER 01-011,NJER 01-010
2058|2000 Annual Report of the Clean Water Enforcement Act| |The department is pleased to submit this 2000 Annual report to the Governor and the Legislature in accordance with the requirements of the Clean Water Enforcement Act (CWEA), P.L. 1990, c.28.  The department has been implementing the major provisions of the CWEA, including the mandatory penalty scheme, since July 1, 1991. The information contained in this report enables the department and the Legislature to reflect upon nine full years of implementation and enforcement of the CWEA.|NJDEP Compliance and Enforcement|NJDEP Compliance and Enforcement|2001/10/01|Trenton, New Jersey|200 p., tables|Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 58:10A-14.1|water resources|Clean Water Act Enforcement,Annual Report,inspection,violations,permits,reporting|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2058.djvu|NJER 98-063,NJER 99-045,NJER 00-021
2057|1999 Annual Report of the Clean Water Enforcement Act| |The department is pleased to submit this 1999 Annual report to the Governor and the Legislature in accordance with the requirements of the Clean Water Enforcement Act (CWEA), P.L. 1990, c.28.  The department has been implementing the major provisions of the CWEA, including the mandatory penalty scheme, since July 1, 1991. The information contained in this report enables the department and the Legislature to reflect upon eight full years of implementation and enforcement of the CWEA.|NJDEP Compliance and Enforcement|NJDEP Compliance and Enforcement|2000/05/01|Trenton, New Jersey|200 p., tables|Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 58:10A-14.1|water resources|Clean Water Act Enforcement,Annual Report,inspection,violations,permits,reporting|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 00-021| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2057.djvu|NJER 98-063,NJER 99-045,NJER 01-015
2056|1998 Annual Report of the Clean Water Enforcement Act| |The department is pleased to submit this 1998 Annual report to the Governor and the Legislature in accordance with the requirements of the Clean Water Enforcement Act (CWEA), P.L. 1990, c.28.  The department has been implementing the major provisions of the CWEA, including the mandatory penalty scheme, since July 1, 1991. The information contained in this report enables the department and the Legislature to reflect upon seven full years of implementation and enforcement of the CWEA.|NJDEP Compliance and Enforcement|NJDEP Compliance and Enforcement|1999/04/01|Trenton, New Jersey|200 p., tables|Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 58:10A-14.1. There is an errata sheet that accompanies this report|water resources|Clean Water Act Enforcement,Annual Report,inspection,violations,permits,reporting|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 99-045| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2056.djvu|NJER 98-063,NJER 00-021,NJER 01-015
2055|1997 Annual Report of the Clean Water Enforcement Act| |The department is pleased to submit this 1997 Annual report to the Governor and the Legislature in accordance with the requirements of the Clean Water Enforcement Act (CWEA), P.L. 1990, c.28.  The department has been implementing the major provisions of the CWEA, including the mandatory penalty scheme, since July 1, 1991. The information contained in this report enables the department and the Legislature to reflect upon six full years of implementation and enforcement of the CWEA.|NJDEP Compliance and Enforcement|NJDEP Compliance and Enforcement|1998/03/01|Trenton, New Jersey|200 p, tables|Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 58:10A-14.1|water resources|Clean Water Act Enforcement,Annual Report,inspection,violations,permits,reporting|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 98-063| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/2055.djvu|NJER 99-045,NJER 00-021,NJER01-015
2054|Safe Drinking Water Act Violations 2000|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/watersupply/quality.htm|This is New Jersey’s fifth annual report prepared to fulfill one of the statutory requirements of the 1996 Amendments to the Safe Drinking Water Act.  The Safe Drinking Water Act requires States to prepare an annual report on violations of the national primary drinking water regulations by public water systems in the State.  The first report covered the period January 1, 1996, through December 31, 1996.  Each subsequent report covered the following calendar year.  This fifth report covers the period January 1, 2000, to December 31, 2000.  This full report will be made available to the public and allows all citizens in the State of New Jersey to have greater access to drinking water quality information for the State in a nationally standardized format. The information in this report is for violations of (I) maximum contaminant levels, (II) treatment requirements, (III) variances and exemptions, and (IV) monitoring requirements determined to be significant by the Administrator (of USEPA) after consultation with the States.  Each state is required to publish and distribute a summary report that indicates where this full report is available for review.  The statutory language is presented in Appendix A (page 39).The most significant public health issue reported in these pages is the increase in the number of total coliform MCL violations.  NJDEP is taking steps to determine if part of the problem is caused by sample handling or laboratory contamination.  Overall, the Bureau of Safe Drinking Water continues to make progress in addressing MCL, treatment technique and monitoring violations.  Table 8a (page 19) shows the total number of violations, by contaminant type, for 2000.  For comparison, Table 8b (page 20) shows the total number of violations for 1999.  Community water systems in New Jersey have done an excellent job of complying with Consumer Confidence Report requirements, as seen by the fact that there were only three Significant Consumer Notification Violations in 2000.  There are several areas that still need improvement, with monitoring/reporting (M/R) for small water systems requiring the greatest improvement.  The Bureau of Safe Drinking Water has formulated a capacity development strategy to assist public water systems with a history of significant non-compliance to achieve compliance, and has contracted with New Jersey Water Association to provide technical assistance to systems with MCL or M/R violation problems.|Water Supply Administration, Bureau of Safe Drinking Water|NJDEP Water Supply Administration, Bureau of Safe Drinking Water|2001/11/01|Trenton, New Jersey|76 p., tables| |water quality|Safe Drinking Water Act,public water systems,water treatment,coliform bacteria,volatile organic chemicals,synthetic organic chemicals|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2054.pdf|
2053|Guidance for Biological Assessment Studies| |This is a guidance document for conducting a biological assessment study to determine the biological impacts of a new or expanding surface water discharge on a receiving water body.  A biological assessment will be conducted for all new or expanding discharges, with the exclusion of ground water remediation projects and dischargers to tidal water bodies.|Bureau of Point Source Permitting|NJDEP Bureau of Point Source Permitting Regions 1 & 2|2001/11/01|Trenton, New Jersey|6 p., tables| |environmental monitoring, water quality, water pollution|biological assessment,guidance,biological impact,surface water discharge,habitat assessment|New Jersey| |Report/study| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2053.pdf|
2052|Endangered and Threatened Wildlife of New Jersey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/tandespp.htm|Endangered Species are those whose prospects for survival in New Jersey are in immediate danger because of a loss or change in habitat, over-exploitation, predation, competition, disease, disturbance or contamination. Assistance is needed to prevent future extinction in New Jersey. Threatened Species are those who may become endangered if conditions surrounding them begin to or continue to deteriorate.|Endangered and Nongame Species Program|Division of Fish and Wildlife, NJDEP|2002/03/18|Trenton, New Jersey|HTML file, with tables| |endangered species|Threatened species,birds,reptiles,amphibians,invertebrates,mammals,fish|New Jersey| |Inventory| |Please check the DEP website for the latest version of this list.|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/html/2052/index.html|
2051|New Jersey Reef News 2002|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/marfhome.htm|Newsletter of the New Jersey Reef Program, a program to construct hard-substrate|New Jersey's Reef Program|Division of Fish and Wildlife, NJDEP|2002/01/01|Port Republic, New Jersey|16 p., ill, photos| |fish|Reef,Reef habitat,New Jersey,Fish habitat,Scup,Stenotomus chrysops|New Jersey|Jack's Spot Reef,Dr. Tom's Reef,Joan LaRie III Reef,Jim Lynch Reef,Travis Stephen Reef|Newsletter| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2051.pdf|
2050|Species of Special Concern in New Jersey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/spclspp.htm|This report shows information on special of special concern. This definition applies to species that  arrant special attention because of some evidence of decline, inherent vulnerability to environmental deterioration, or habitat modification that would result in their becoming Threatened. This category would also be applied to species that meet the foregoing criteria and for which there is little understanding of their current population status in the state.|New Jersey Endangered and Nongame Species Program|Division of Fish and Wildlife, NJDEP|2002/04/01|Trenton, New Jersey|3 p., tables|Please check the DEP website for the latest version of this list.|endangered species|nongame species, special concern, threatened species|New Jersey| |Inventory| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2050.pdf|
2049|New Jersey Mercury Task Force Report, Volume III:  Sources of Mercury in New Jersey|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/mercury_task_force.htm|The Task Force was directed to complete the following tasks:  1. Review the current science on: a) impacts of mercury pollution on public health and ecosystems; and b) mercury deposition, transport, and exposure pathways.  2.  Inventory and assess current sources of mercury pollution to the extent feasible, including both in-state and regional sources of mercury pollution.  3.  Utilizing available information, quantify mercury pollution’s impact on New Jersey’s ecosystems, public health, and tourism and recreation industries.  4.  Review New Jersey’s existing mercury pollution policies .  5.  Develop a mercury pollution reduction plan for the State of New Jersey.  Volume III assesses sources of mercury in New Jersey's environment.|New Jersey Mercury Task Force|New Jersey Mercury Task Force|2002/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey| | |pollution, environmental impact|Mercury,Mercury exposure and impacts,Mercury human health impacts|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 01-014|This document is related to Volume I and Volume II of the Mercury Task Force Report.  All of the volumes published to date can be found at http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/mercury_task_force.htm|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2049.pdf|NJER 01-012,NJER 01-013
2048|New Jersey Mercury Task Force Report, Volume II: Exposures and Impacts|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/mercury_task_force.htm|The New Jersey Mercury Task Force was directed to complete the following tasks: 1. Review the current science on: a) impacts of mercury pollution on public health and ecosystems; and b) mercury deposition, transport, and exposure pathways.  2.  Inventory and assess current sources of mercury pollution to the extent feasible, including both in-state and regional sources of mercury pollution.  3.  Utilizing available information, quantify mercury pollution’s impact on New Jersey’s ecosystems, public health, and tourism and recreation industries.  4.  Review New Jersey’s existing mercury pollution policies.  5.  Develop a mercury pollution reduction plan for the State of New Jersey.|New Jersey Mercury Task Force|New Jersey Mercury Task Force|2002/01/01|Trenton, New Jersey| | |environmental impact, pollution|Mercury,Mercury exposure and impacts,Mercury human health impacts|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 01-013|This document is related to Volume 1 and Volume III of the Mercury Task Force Report.  All of the volumes published to date can be found at http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/mercury_task_force.htm|http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/2048.pdf|NJER 01-012,NJER 01-014
1986|Environmental Resources Inventory : Township of Teaneck| |This is an environmental resource inventory (ERI) for the Township of Teaneck for 2001.  It contains information on Teaneck's major geological features, as well as recommendations for the township.|Kasler Associates|Kasler Associates|2002/02/26|29 Pangborn Place : Hackensack, NJ : 07601|86 p., maps (some in color), tables, app.|This report was prepared for the township of Teaneck by Kasler Associates with the aid of a grant from the DEP Office of Environmental Services.|environmental data, geology, land use, open space|soil conditions,topography,streams,wetlands,master plan,waterfront|Bergen County|Teaneck, New Jersey|Inventory| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/1986.pdf|OES 97-008
1985|New Jersey Flows (Volume 2, No. 3, Winter 2001 issue)| |This is the quarterly newsletter of Rutgers University's Cook College Water Resources Research Institute.  Includes articles on water supply planning, effluent reuse, Gloucester County Watersheds, and more.|Water Resources Research Institute|Water Resources Research Institute|2001/12/01|New Brunswick, New Jersey|10 p.| |water resources, water, water management, water supply|watersheds, public information, estuary management|New Jersey| |Newsletter|NJER 01-011| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1985.djvu|NJER 03-045,NJER00-020,NJER 01-010,NJER 01-016,NJER 02-002
1984|New Jersey Flows (Volume 2, No. 1, Spring 2001 issue)| |This is the quarterly newsletter of Rutgers University's Cook College Water Resources Research Institute.  Includes articles on Freshwater Wetlands Protection Act, Rutgers-related issues, and more.|Water Resources Research Institute|Water Resources Research Institute|2001/04/01|New Brunswick, New Jersey|8 p.| |water resources, water, water management, water supply|watersheds, public information, estuary management|New Jersey| |Newsletter|NJER 01-010| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1984.djvu|NJER 03-045,NJER 00-020,NJER 01-011,NJER 01-016,NJER 02-002
1983|Guiding the Coastal Area of New Jersey: The Basis and Background for Interim Land Use and Density Guidelines| |This report deals with the legislative and administrative background to policy formulation by the Department of Environmental Protection; it examines the coastal environment today, both natural and manmade and discusses the principal features which constitute the Area's unique character, along with patterns of development and density; it analyzes past population trends and provides an estimate of the scale and location of new population growth over the next few years; it identifies the primary short-term pressures and issues to be encompassed in the policy framework; it establishes the basis and rationale for the guidelines.|Rivkin Associates, Inc.|Rivkin Associates|1976/05/01|Washington, DC|160 p., tables, figures, maps|Prepared by Rivkin Associates, Inc. for State of New Jersey, Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Marine Services, Office of Coastal Zone Management.Federal Grant No. 04-4-158-50028U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of Coastal Zone Management.|coastal zone, conservation, development, economics, land use|Interim land use,density guidelines,preservation,coastal economy,energy production|New Jersey|Middlesex County,Monmouth County,Ocean County,Burlington County,Atlantic County,Cape May County,Cumberland County,Salem County|Report/study|Alex Doc NJ HT 393 .N5 G84 1976| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1983.djvu|
1981|The Common Wealth of New Jersey: Outdoor Recreation Resources Plan Summary| |The 1988 New Jersey Outdoor Recreation Resources Plan is the fifth comprehensive outdoor recreation plan prepared by the State of New Jersey since the passage of federal Land and Water Conservation Fund legislation in 1964. The plan maintains New Jersey's eligibility for the federal Land and Water Conservation Fund program.|Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Recreation and Open Space Planning|Department of Environmental Protection|1989/04/01|Trenton, New Jersey|36 p., tables, charts, maps, color photos| |conservation, development, land use, open space|Outdoor Recreation resources,Green Acres,Pinelands Preservation,Land and Water Conservation Fund,Conservation Ethic|New Jersey| |Report/study|Alex Doc NJ GV 191.66.C66 1989| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1981.djvu|Alex Doc NJ HD 211.N5 A162 1995
1980|Classification of Vegetation Communities of New Jersey : Second Iteration| |This classification of vegetation communities was developed as part of the Natural Heritage Program’s mission to inventory New Jersey’s biological diversity and identify habitats critical for conservation. New Jersey’s biological diversity consists of thousands of species of organisms ranging from vertebrate animals to vascular plants to invertebrates to soil and water microorganisms. These species live together in natural communities, interacting with each other under similar environmental conditions. The biological inventory of the Natural Heritage Program and it’s partner the Endangered and Nongame Species Program only has the capacity to focus on a limited portion of the species groups—vertebrate animals, vascular plants, select groups of invertebrates and nonvascular plants. Many more species groups are not surveyed. In addition to the species surveys, natural communities are classified and included in the inventory for two reasons: natural communities can act as a coarse filter to capture habitat for unsurveyed species groups; natural communities themselves represent a higher order of biological diversity above the species level.|Breden, Thomas F. : Alger, Yvette : Strakosch Walz, Kathleen : Windisch, Andrew|Office of Natural Lands Management, Division of Parks and Forestry, NJDEP|2001/07/01|Trenton, New Jersey|240 p, ill, tables, bibliography|Funds for producing this New Jersey version of the classification were provided by the U.S. Biological Service Mid-Atlantic Gap Analysis Project and the New Jersey Dept. of Environmental Protection, Division of Science Research and Technology. Report copyright 2001 New Jersey Natural Heritage Program, Office of Natural Lands Management, Division of Parks and Forestry, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection.|agriculture,conservation,ecology,ecosystems,environmental data,forests,plants|vegetation communities,biodiversity,classification,woodland,shrubland|New Jersey| |Report/study|NJER 01-009| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/1980.pdf|
1979|New Jersey's Common Ground 1994-1999 New Jersey Open Space and Outdoor Recreation Plan Summary| |The 1994-1999 New Jersey Open Space and Outdoor Recreation Plan is the sixth statewide comprehensive outdoor recreation plan prepared by New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) since the passage of the Land and Water Conservation Fund legislation in 1964. The goal of the plan is to provide guidance to the various levels of government in acquiring, developing, maintaining and protecting outdoor recreation resources throughout the state. This report was prepared by the Green Acres Bureau of Planning.|Green Acres Bureau of Planning|Department of Environmental Protection|1995/01/01|Trenton, NJ|41 p., tables, charts, photos, map| |conservation,development,land use,open space|outdoor recreation,environmental education policy,pinelands preservation,highlands and skylands,land and water conservation fund,green acres|New Jersey| |Report/study|ALEX DOC NJ HD 211.N5 A162 1995| |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1979.djvu|ALEX DOC NJ GV 191.66.C66 1989
1978|Historic USGS maps - Chester| |Part 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.|Henry Gannett, Chief Topographer : H.M.Wilson, Chief Geographer in charge|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1908/11/01|New Jersey|Jan 1898, reprinted Nov 1908. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1894"|geography, land use|topography|Pennsylvania, Gloucester County|Chester, Greenwich, Logan, Marple, Upper Darby, Springfield, Ridley, Aston, Upper Chichester, Middletown|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1978.djvu|NJER USGS
1977|Historic USGS maps - Easton| |Part 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.|Henry Gannett, Chief Topographer : Marcus Baker, Geographer in charge|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1909/09/01|New Jersey|Oct 1891, reprinted Sep 1909. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1887-88"|geography, land use|topography|Warren County, Hunterdon County|Easton, Warren, Hunterdon, Bucks|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1977.djvu|NJER USGS
1976|Historic USGS maps - Doylestown| |Part 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.|Henry Gannett, Chief Geographer : Marcus Baker, Geographer in charge|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1908/12/01|New Jersey|Jul 1891, reprinted Dec 1908. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1887-88"|geography, land use|topography|Hunterdon County|Kingwood, Delaware, Doylestown|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1976.djvu|NJER USGS
1975|Historic USGS maps - Delaware Watergap| |Part 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.|Henry Gannett, Chief Topographer : Marcus Baker, Geographer in charge|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1909/08/01|New Jersey|Nov 1893, reprinted Aug 1909. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1885-88"|geography, land use|topography|Warren County|Warren, Knowlton, Oxford, Northhampton|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1975.djvu|NJER USGS
1974|Historic USGS maps - Dennisville| |Part 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.|George Otis Smith, Director|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1910/01/01|New Jersey|Aug 1894, reprinted Jan 1910. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1884"|geography, land use|topography|Cumberland County, Cape May County|Dennisville|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1974.djvu|NJER USGS
1973|Historic USGS maps - Greenwood Lake| |Part 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.|Henry Garner, Chief Topographer : Marcus Baker, Geographer in charge|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1910/07/01|New Jersey|Jul 1910. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1882-88 in cooperation with the States of New Jersey and New York . Culture revised in 1909 by R.L. Harrison"|geography, land use|topography|Passaic County, Sussex County|Warwick, West Milford, Vernon|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1973.djvu|NJER USGS
1972|Historic USGS maps - Great Egg Harbor Sheet| |Part 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.|U.S. Geological Survey : Henry Gannett : George H. Cook : C. C. Vermeule|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS) : George Otis Smith, Director|1910/08/01|New Jersey|Sep 1893, reprinted Aug 1910. Scale 1: 62,500|Henry Gannett, Chief Topographer : George H. Cook, Geographer in charge : Triangulation and Topography by C. C. Vermeule : Surveyed in 1885-1886. Note on map says "This map is out of date, revision is planned."|geography, land use|topography|Atlantic County|Egg Harbor, Atlantic, Hamilton, Great Egg Harbor, Weymouth, Ocean City, Egg Harbor Inlet, Galloway, Mays Landing|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1972.djvu|NJER USGS
1971|Historic USGS maps - Goshen| |Part 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.|H.M.Wilson, Geographer. J.H.Jennings, in charge of section. Topography by J.H.Jennings and Wm.O.Tufts. Control by Oscar Jones and J.A.Close|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1910/05/01|New Jersey|Mar 1908, reprinted May 1910. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1904-1906"|geography, land use|topography|Sussex County|Goshen, Wallkill, Hamptonburg,  Wawayanda, Chester|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1971.djvu|NJER USGS
1970|Historic USGS maps - Glassboro| |Part 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.|Henry Gannett, Chief Topographer : George H. Cook, Geographer in charge|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1910/01/01|New Jersey|Apr 1898, reprinted Jan 1910. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1886"|geography, land use|topography|Gloucester County, Salem County, Cumberland County|Glassboro, Clayton, Franklin, Pittsgrove|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1970.djvu|NJER USGS
1969|Historic USGS maps - Germantown| |Part 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.|Henry Gannett, Chief Topographer : H.M. Wilson, Chief Geographer in charge|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1908/11/01|New Jersey|Jan 1899, reprinted Nov 1908. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1894"|geography, land use|topography|Pennsylvania|Germantown, Philadelphia, Springfield, Cheltenham, Abington, Upper Dublin, Moreland, Horsham, Warminster|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1969.djvu|NJER USGS
1968|Historic USGS maps - Franklin Furnace| |Part 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.|Charles D. Walcott, Director|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1907/03/01|New Jersey|Feb 1903, reprinted Mar 1907. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1884 in cooperation with the State of New Jersey. Partial revision in 1898 under the direction of H.M. Wilson, Geographer, by Albert Pike"|geography, land use|topography|Sussex County, Morris County|Hardyston, Frankford, Lafayette, Sparta|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1968.djvu|NJER USGS
1967|Historic USGS maps - Hammonton| |Part 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.|Henry Gannett, Chief Topographer : George H. Cook, Geographer in charge|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1898/02/01|New Jersey|Feb 1898. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1886"|geography, land use|topography|Camden County, Gloucester County|Hammonton, Winslow, Monroe, Franklin, Buena Vista|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1967.djvu|NJER USGS
1966|Historic USGS maps - Hackettstown| |Part 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.|George Otis Smith, Director|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1910/01/01|New Jersey|May 1905, reprinted Jan 1910. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1881-83. Revised in 1903, under direction of H.M. Wilson, Geographer by Hershey Munroe, Topographer, and J.M. Whitman, Jr., J.I. Gayetty, and Ira M. Flocker"|geography, land use|topography|Warren County, Morris County, Sussex County, Hunterdon County|Frelinghuysen, Allamuchy, Independence, Mansfield|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1966.djvu|NJER USGS
1965|Historic USGS maps - Harlem| |Part 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.|H.M.Wilson, Geographer in charge|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1910/06/01|New Jersey|Feb 1900, reprinted Jun 1910. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1888-89 and 1897  in cooperation with the State of New York ; Campbell W. Adams, State Engineer and Surveyor"|geography, land use|topography|Hudson County, Bergen County|Harrington, Palisades, Englewood|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1965.djvu|NJER USGS
1964|Historic USGS maps - Lake Hopatcong| |Part 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.|George Otis Smith, Director|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1909/09/01|New Jersey|Apr 1905, reprinted Sep 1909. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1881. Revised in 1903 under direction of H.M. Wilson, Geographer, and Hershey Munroe, Topographer in charge, by Robert Coe and Ira M. Flocker"|geography, land use|topography|Morris County, Sussex County|Jefferson, Byram, Rockaway, Roxbury, Randolph|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1964.djvu|NJER USGS
1963|Historic USGS maps - Lambertville| |Part 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.|Charles D. Walcott, Director|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1906/07/01|New Jersey|Jul 1906. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1887-88 and accepted in cooperation by the U.S. Geological Survey. New Jersey culture revised in 1904 by J.M. Whitman. Pennsylvania resurveyed in 1905, under the direction of H.M. Wilson, Geographer and R.D. Cummin, in charge of section, by Ira M. Flocker. Resurveyed in cooperation with the State of Pennsylvania"|geography, land use|topography|Mercer County, Hunterdon County|Delaware, East Amwell, West Amwell, Hopewell|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1963.djvu|NJER USGS
1962|Historic USGS maps - Little Egg Harbor| |Part 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.|J.W. Powell, Director|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1899/11/01|New Jersey|Aug 1893, reprinted Nov 1899. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1883"|geography, land use|topography|Ocean County|Burlington, Little Egg Harbor|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1962.djvu|NJER USGS
1961|Historic USGS maps - Long Beach| |Part 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.|J.W. Powell, Director|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1907/02/01|New Jersey|Aug 1893, reprinted Feb 1907. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1883"|geography, land use|topography|Ocean County|Ocean, Stafford|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1961.djvu|NJER USGS
1960|Historic USGS maps - Maurice Cove| |Part 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.|Henry Gannett, Chief Topographer : George H. Cook, Geographer in charge|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1900/05/01|New Jersey|Nov 1891, reprinted May 1900. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1886"|geography, land use|topography|Cumberland County|Cumberland|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1960.djvu|NJER USGS
1959|Historic USGS maps - Morristown| |Part 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.|George Otis Smith, Director|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1909/08/01|New Jersey|Apr 1906, reprinted Aug 1909. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1887 and accepted in cooperation by the U.S. Geological Survey. Revised in 1903 under direction of H.M. Wilson, Geographer and Hershey Munroe, Topographer in charge by J.M. Whitman, Jr."|geography, land use|topography|Morris County, Essex County|Hanover, Caldwell, Livingston, Pequannock|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1959.djvu|NJER USGS
1958|Historic USGS maps - Mount Holly| |Part 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.|Henry Gannett, Chief Geographer : George H. Cook, Geographer in charge|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1910/01/01|New Jersey|Feb 1898, reprinted Jan 1910. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1885"|geography, land use|topography|Burlington County, Camden County|Mount Laurel, Lumberton, Evesham, Medford, Waterford|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1958.djvu|NJER USGS
1957|Historic USGS maps - Mullica| |Part 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.|Henry Gannett, Chief Topographer : George H. Cook, Geographer in charge|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1903/04/01|New Jersey|Jan 1898, reprinted Apr 1903. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1885-86"|geography, land use|topography|Atlantic County, Burlington County|Mullica, Washington, Egg Harbor|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1957.djvu|NJER USGS
1956|Historic USGS maps - New Brunswick| |Part 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.|Henry Gannett, Chief Geographer : George H. Cook, Geographer in charge|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1909/11/01|New Jersey|Apr 1901, reprinted Nov 1909. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1884-85"|geography, land use|topography|Middlesex County, Monmouth County|Sayreville, East Brunswick, Madison, Monroe, Manalapan|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1956.djvu|NJER USGS
1955|Historic USGS maps - Paterson| |Part 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.|H.M.Wilson, Geographer in charge|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1909/10/01|New Jersey|Feb 1903, reprinted Oct 1909. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1887, 1889, and 1897"|geography, land use|topography|Bergen County, Passaic County|Paterson, Manchester, Saddle River, Lodi, Union|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1955.djvu|NJER USGS
1954|Historic USGS maps - Pemberton| |Part 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.|Henry Gannett, Chief Geographer : George H. Cook, Geographer in charge|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1903/07/01|New Jersey|Mar 1898, reprinted Jul 1903. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1885"|geography, land use|topography|Ocean County, Burlington County|Pemberton, Southampton, Woodland|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1954.djvu|NJER USGS
1953|Historic USGS maps - Philadelphia| |Part 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.|Henry Gannett, Chief Topographer : H.M. Wilson, Chief Geographer|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1908/11/01|New Jersey|Apr 1898, reprinted Nov 1908. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1894"|geography, land use|topography|Camden County, Gloucester County|Haddon, West Deptford, Deptford, Gloucester|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1953.djvu|NJER USGS
1952|Historic USGS maps - Plainfield| |Part 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.|George Otis Smith, Director|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1911/05/01|New Jersey|Jun 1905, reprinted May 1911. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1887 and accepted in cooperation by the U.S. Geological Survey. Culture revised in 1899"|geography, land use|topography|Union County, Somerset County|Plainfield, Fanwood, Westfield, Raritan, Woodbridge, Piscataway|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1952.djvu|NJER USGS
1951|Historic USGS maps - Port Jervis| |Part 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.|H.M.Wilson, Geographer : J.H.Jennings, in charge of section|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1908/04/01|New Jersey|Apr 1908. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1884 and 1904-1906"|geography, land use|topography|Sussex County, New York, Pennsylvania|Deerpark, Greenville, Minisink|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1951.djvu|NJER USGS
1950|Historic USGS maps - Ramapo| |Part 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.|Henry Gannett, Chief Topographer : Marcus Baker, Geographer in charge|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1910/07/01|New Jersey|Jul 1910. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1882-88. Culture revised in 1909 by C.C. Gardner"|geography, land use|topography|Bergen County, Passaic County|Ramapo, Haverstraw, Hohokus|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1950.djvu|NJER USGS
1949|Historic USGS maps - Salem Sheet (New Jersey-Delaware)| |Part 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.|U. S. Geological Survey : Henry Gannett : George H. Cook : C. C. Vermeule|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS) : Charles D. Walcott, Director|1903/08/01|New Jersey|Feb 1898, reprinted Aug 1903. Scale 1: 62,500|Henry Gannett, Chief Topographer : George H. Cook, Geographer in Charge : Triangulation and Topography by C.C. Vermeule : Surveyed in 1886.|geography, land use|topography|Salem County, Gloucester County, Delaware|Pilesgrove, Mannington, Alloway, Upper Penns Neck, South Harrison, Oldmans Creek, Salems Creek, Salem, Alloway Creek|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1949.djvu|NJER USGS
1948|Historic USGS maps - Sea Isle| |Part 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.|George Otis Smith, Director|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1909/01/01|New Jersey|Mar 1894, reprinted Jan 1909. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1884"|geography, land use|topography|Cape May County|Cape May|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1948.djvu|NJER USGS
1947|Historic USGS maps - Sandy Hook| |Part 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.|Henry Gannett, Chief Topographer : George H. Cook, Geographer in charge|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1908/11/01|New Jersey|Apr 1901, reprinted Nov 1908. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1884"|geography, land use|topography|Monmouth County|Middletown, Atlantic, Shrewsbury|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1947.djvu|NJER USGS
1946|Historic USGS maps - Somerville| |Part 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.|Henry Gannett, Chief Topographer : George H. Cook, Geographer in charge|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1910/01/01|New Jersey|May 1905, reprinted Jan 1910. Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1885-86 in cooperation with the State of New Jersey. Revised in 1903 under direction of H.M. Wilson, Geographer, and Hershey Munroe, Topographer in charge, by Robert Coe, and J.P. Gardner"|geography, land use|topography|Hunterdon County, Somerset County, Middlesex County, Morris County|Bedminster, Bernard, Bridgewater, Warren|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1946.djvu|NJER USGS
1945|Historic USGS maps - Staten Island| |Part 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.|H.M.Wilson. Geographer in charge|U. S. Geological Survey (USGS)|1909/10/01|New Jersey ; New York|Feb 1900, reprinted Oct 1909 Scale 1: 62,500|"Surveyed in 1888-89 and 1897  in cooperation with the State of New York"|geography, land use|topography|Essex County, Union County, Middlesex County|Staten Island|map| | |http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/Images/djvu/1945.djvu|NJER USGS
1944|New Jersey Mercury Task Force Report, Volume I: Executive Summary and Recommendations|http://www.state.nj.us/dep/dsr/mercury_task_force.htm|A state task force report released today calls for new federal regulations to significantly reduce mercury emissions from coal-fired plants, steps to minimize mercury emissions from steel, iron and other industries, new measures to minimize mercury in sewage sludge, and actions to encourage removal of mercury from products and phase out mercury-containin