VOL. 12 - 2017

November 1, 2017

Hunterdon County's Hazardous Waste Drop Off Nov. 18. Click here for more information.

Hunterdon Employees "Make Strides" Against Breast Cancer

Over one hundred Hunterdon County employees joined together in a sea of pink to support the American Cancer Society’s ‘Making Strides Against Breast Cancer’ fund raising walk during their lunch break on Monday, October 23 rd . Freeholder Suzanne Lagay, co-chair of the event, stated, “The funds raised go towards much needed assistance during cancer treatment and recovery. Funds help cancer patients, cancer survivors, provide leadership and education as well as helping to find the causes and a cure for cancer. The enthusiasm and commitment of our Hunterdon County employees shows how much cancer impacts each and every one of us.” Read more...

Five Years After Sandy: Resiliency and Preparedness In Hunterdon County Freeholder J Matthew Holt And County Chief of Staff George F Wagner Inspect New Emergency Generator Five years after super storm Sandy, Hunterdon County has implemented a resiliency plan that has put five permanent generators in place at key county structures, including the public shelter at the County’s Route 12 complex, which serve to ensure power at the structures in the event of power failures, such as those experienced during the 2012 mega storm. Freeholder Matt Holt, who was a member of the Board during the storm in 2012, stated, “Resiliency and preparedness in Hunterdon County are the cornerstones of lessons learned from super storm Sandy.” Read more...

Hunterdon County Holds Intergenerational Program At Local Senior Center

On Tuesday, October 24, a select group of students from grades 6 through 8, from Clinton Public School, visited the Hunterdon County Senior Center in Flemington, accompanied by their teachers Amy Brenner, Denise Grimm, and Kyle Rehrig. The students are participating in the National Future City Competition, which challenges students to engineer a city that could exist 100 years in the future. This year’s theme is The Age-Friendly City, and students are being asked to create future cities that allow senior citizens to be as active, independent, and engaged as they want to be. Freeholder Director John E. Lanza said, “Our seniors have so much to offer our community. It is rewarding to see the younger generation interacting with them and working alongside them to create a future “city” which is inclusive of all generations. Our Hunterdon County Senior Program is a benefit to all who participate and we hope to continue with more programs like this in the Read more...

FREE Hunterdon County Rabies Clinic, click here for more information. ‌ Round Valley Reservoir Project, click here for more information. Daughters of the American Revolution to collect candy for soldiers overseas. Click here for more information. Photo courtesy of The Hunterdon Review

HUNTERDON COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS AND CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS

John E. Lanza   Director John W. King   Deputy Director J. Matthew Holt Suzanne Lagay  Robert G. Walton Mary H. Melfi County Clerk Fred Brown Sheriff Susan J. Hoffman Surrogate Anthony P. Kearns III Prosecutor

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