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Nominations For Environmental Stewardship Awards The Franklin Township Environmental Commission is seeking nominations for the third annual Environmental Stewardship awards. Awards will be presented in the fall of 2009 to an outstanding individual and organization or corporation that has contributed to the improvement of the environment in Franklin Township. For more information contact the Commission at franklinenvcomm@gmail.com |
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The communities of Somerset and Middlesex counties will get a taste of Caribbean culture on June 27 when New Jersey Caribbean Festival 2009 will offer the spice-infused cuisine, diverse music rhythms and vibrant art of the islands, commonly called the West Indies.
Organized by the Jamaica Organization of New Jersey, the Somerset County Cultural Diversity Coalition and the Hamilton Street Business and Community Corporation, the street festival will be held from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 720 Hamilton St., in the business district section of Franklin Township in Somerset County, N.J.
The Caribbean festival will be rich with familiar cultural expressions, such as foods embellished with curry and jerk seasonings, steel bands, cultural dances and performances by Caribbean artists. The event will also include vendors of all cultures, illustrating the multicultural tapestry of the United States, organizers said.
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May 2009 Franklin Township Monthly Market Report
According to the Garden State MLS, the month of May, 2009 ended with 30 Franklin Township single family residences sold. Sale prices ranged between $130,000 and $617,500 .
The month ended with 401 active listings on the market ranging in price from $120,000 to $1,265,000. There are 100 residential properties under contract.
That's what is happening in the marketplace now, June 6, 2009
If you have a question about a specific property in town, or stats for surrounding areas, please don't hesitate to contact me.
Source: Garden State MLS, L.L.C. **Info. deemed RELIABLE but not GUARANTEED - ALL Room Sizes are Approx.**
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What's happening in the marketplace, now - June 5, 2009
According to the Garden State MLS, currently there are two (2) homes actively listed for sale in this Franklin Township Townhouse development, at the time of posting. The two available are 2-story townhouses with 3 bedrooms-2.5 baths. View these active listings.
There are no new listings since my last report to you on May 4, 2009. Both actively listed prices range between $298,000 and $299,000.
There has been one Carriage Homes at Quailbrook sale since the last report; 246 Glastonbury Ln, 3-bdrm/2.5 baths - $300,000. *DOM=19
Two properties are currently under contract for sale and one additional is in attorney review.
That's what is happening in the marketplace now, June 5, 2009.
If you have specific questions about a Carriage Home proprerty or any local property, email me at: mjadams@century21.com or call (908) 583-0409.
Source: Garden State MLS, L.L.C. **Info. deemed RELIABLE but not GUARANTEED - ALL Room Sizes are Approx.**
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FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP GETS HONOR FOR HELPING GREEN AMERICA
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SEVENTH YEAR FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP NAMED TREE CITY USA
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, New Jersey-April 13, 2009-The National Arbor Day Foundation has named Franklin Township a Tree City USA for 2008 in recognition of Franklin's program to care for community trees. It is the seventh year Franklin Township has received this national recognition. The National Arbor Day Foundation in cooperation with the National Association of State Foresters and the USDA Forest Service sponsors the Tree City USA program. Franklin Mayor Brian Levine said, "Franklin Township is proud to have again been designated Tree City USA, and we thank the members of Franklin's Shade Tree Commission and volunteers for their work in our forestry program. We also want to thank The National Arbor Day Foundation for this recognition." To become a Tree City USA, a community must meet four standards: a tree board or department, a tree care ordinance, a comprehensive community forestry program, and an Arbor Day observance. For this year's Arbor Day, the Shade Tree Commission planted trees in Franklin's Middlebush Park. "As Franklin's newest park, and with plans for expansion, Middlebush park provides ample opportunities to plant new trees to shade play equipment and accent park features. Every year we plant more trees in Franklin's parks and open space," said Michael Orsini, chair of the Township's Shade Tree Commission. He added: "We strongly emphasize public education and a wealth of information is available on the municipal web site, such as the dangers of over-mulching trees and the best trees to plant in our climate and soil. Our annual tree sale has also raised public awareness of our mission and is proving increasingly popular." "Trees in our cities and towns help clean the air, conserve soil and water, moderate temperature, and bring nature into our daily lives," said John Rosenow, president of the National Arbor Day Foundation. "Trees are a vital component of the infrastructure in our towns and cities, and provide many environmental and economical benefits. A community, and its citizens, that recognizes these benefits and provides needed care for its trees deserves recognition and thanks," Rosenow added.
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GLORIA LAUGHTON ALLSTON, SRES/BURGDORFF ERA-PRINCETON/WWW.CENTRALNJHOMES4U.COM
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