Infrastructure

A Jersey City site that was once used as an unregulated landfill will be reborn into a 515-unit development that will create several new roads while adding a park and plaza.

Looking towards the future, Crain’s asked leading architects, designers and real estate experts their opinions on what large scale projects NYC could undertake to help accommodate its surging population. One proposal stands out for its inclusion of Northern New Jersey in NYC’s future.

The oldest section of Newark Liberty International Airport is slated to get a major renovation as a proposal to completely replace the entire terminal advances through the planning process.

Still in the early conceptual phase, the massive project would transform one of downtown Jersey City's last remaining industrial sections. In order to build it, the developer is ready to provide huge givebacks to the community.

The New Jersey Turnpike Authority not only wants to replace the Newark Bay Bridge, but is also seeking to bring major changes to part of I-78 in Jersey City.

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

A long-stalled study related to an effort to replace two aging train tunnels to New York City has finally been released.

Weehawken’s Lincoln Harbor neighborhood has a brand-new waterfront attraction and a few more nearby revamped piers will be coming soon, which is helping spark some residential growth in an area that has some of the best Manhattan views you can find.

Improvements to Bayonne’s aging water supply infrastructure could be forthcoming.

Grand Street boasts one of the highest crash rates in Jersey City. To address this, the city is hosting a workshop to discuss ways to redesign the corridor.