Schools

A Jersey City building in Bergen-Lafayette that was once a center of industry may become a center of education.

Hoboken voters will soon be weighing in on an ambitious scheme to build a new facility with loads of amenities but with a hefty price tag.

Yet another Urby project could be coming to Jersey City. Developers are in the early stages of potentially bringing an 18-story building to the site of Hudson County Community College’s bookstore on Sip Avenue.

The massive complex in New Brunswick’s downtown will include two theaters, over 200 apartments, Rutgers classrooms, and office space.

The city council has signed off on a scheme that would permit Lennar Multifamily Communities to build a tiered high-rise including 41 workforce housing units, a renovated park, and a 50,000-square foot public school.

Hudson County Community College has big plans for its Journal Square campus that includes the construction of an 11-story building. But the tower will replace a surface parking lot that commuter students fear will end up costing them.

The former School of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Bayonne might be converted into residential units.

A group called Friends of Quality Education has been given the go-ahead to construct a four-building complex in Jersey City that aims to open for the 2025 school year.

Hoboken’s Stevens Institute of Technology recently opened a new facility and has broken ground on another one, marking the beginning of what should be a busy year of construction on the historic campus.

The Archdiocese is working with a developer on a plan to adaptively reuse their church, school, and priory.