Infrastructure

Just 4 years ago, Jersey City was struggling to connect bike paths to Hoboken. Now that seems so, pardon the pun, pedestrian, as JC is now part of a 3000-mile bike path connecting Maine to Key West!

Workers installed the two-way path last week to kick off an initiative that will add nine miles of protected lanes throughout the city.

The Garden State’s two largest cities can be unpleasant for those behind the wheel.

A mixed-use development in North Brunswick is creating a commuter-friendly town center complete with a new train station.

Almost 17% of the Garden State’s roadways are considered to be in poor condition and several other Northeast states had similarly poor rankings.

Despite Hoboken’s revitalization over the years, there always seems to be one common complaint about the city from both residents and visitors alike: parking. The lack of available spaces to park on the street, along with somewhat confusing signage, has been a gripe for several decades. But by the end of this year, Hoboken should be close to finishing an overhaul of their street parking system that officials hope betters the situation.

Plans to expand the I-78 Turnpike extension and completely rebuild one of Hudson County’s busiest bridges are moving along.

The Central Avenue Bridge in Newark’s Central Ward is at risk, according to a report commissioned by the local, state, and federal governments.

The Hoboken City Council took a step toward re-bidding a much-maligned sewer contract after a month that saw 18 water main breaks rock the city.

For over a century, the hills of Morris County have supplied water to hundreds of thousands of Hudson County residents daily.