The goal in redistricting is to make each of the six districts equal in population.Ĭity of Saints Coffee Roasters in Hoboken Under New Management, Owner Shares An UpdateĪ post shared by City of Saints Coffee Roasters Monday, January 24th two City of Saints employees wrote and posted a letter on the door of City of Saints Coffee Roasters, located at 1320 Bloomfield Street, announcing their resignation. The ward boundaries are evaluated every 10 years following the release of the census. Jersey City Ward Commission Approves New Boundariesįollowing an online hearing held on Saturday, January 22nd the Hudson County Board of Elections commissioners has approved the new Jersey City ward boundaries, per NJ.com. After weeks of passionate opinions and testimonies, Hoboken residents exercised their right to vote on January 25th and the votes have been counted. The proposal planned out a new high school building where JFK Stadium currently is, replacing the existing high school, which would then become the city’s middle school – making the current middle school building the new elementary school. The verdict is in on the Hoboken High School Proposal presented by the Hoboken Board of Education. The Hoboken High School Proposal is Voted Down Now, Marty’s Burgers is the new restaurant on the block. The pizzeria shut its doors in April 2021 after serving the Jersey City Heights community for three years. The Journal published its first edition in September 2011 and is now available at select retail locations including CVS, Shop Right and Wawa stores throughout South Jersey.A post shared by Marty’s Fort Lee/ Jersey City Fort Lee-based burger joint has expanded to Jersey City at 488 Central Avenue in the former Firehouse Blazing Pizza outpost. The South Jersey Journal distributes in the Mercer, Burlington, Camden, Gloucester, Salem, Cumberland and Atlantic Counties of New Jersey. The Journal provides news of general interest to any resident of New Jersey. The Journal provides the means for leading local, regional, and national businesses and services to reach the community in a direct and targeted way. The Journal endeavors to fill this connection gap by providing a forum to share information and commentary on local and national issues and provide answers to some of the everyday questions and need to residents such as where to attend religious services or get quality hair care find good restaurants or a local Girl Scout troop and other services or organizations that support the communities quality of life and needs. Commuting and the daily rigors of the life leave little time and opportunity to build the kind of networks that support a culturally connected community. The Journal provides news features, announcements, and cultural events relevant to South Jersey’s growing African American community. The South Jersey Journal reaches a readership of 68,750. The co-founders Irv Randolph and Al Thomas bring more than 50 years combine experience in publishing and advertising to the venture. South Jersey Journal is a new, innovative, monthly community publication which is a hybrid of a tabloid newspaper and a magazine serving the growing African American Communities of Southern New Jersey.
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