1070 Route 202/31   •    908-782-8536   •     Fax: 908-782-1967

Seal of East Amwell Township

Environmental Commission

The East Amwell Township Environmental Commission is charged with the protection, development and use of natural resources in the Township. The Commission meets the 4th Monday of the month at 7:30pm in the Municipal Building.

Commission Members

Dee Kellogg
Dart Sageser
Toni Robbi
Frank Clair
Michael Petrus
Suzanne Parsons
Joseph Angelone
Edward Feinberg, Alt.I
Vacant, Alt.II
Blaine Hummel, Associate
Joyce Corboy, Secretary

Environmental news:

The Sourland Planning Council

The Sourland Planning Council is a non-profit organization working to protect the ecological integrity, historical resources and special character of the Sourland Mountain region. This important region includes areas of East Amwell and six other townships.  Go to: http://spcnj.typepad.com/blog/ for more information.

 

New Jersey's Clean Energy Program - learn more by going to their website at: http://www.njcleanenergy.com/

23rd Annual Roadside Clean-Up Day Report

Plant Exchange Day, May 22, 2010
Thank you David Kyle and Shirley Bershad for all your hard work.  In your own words, "There were hundreds of plants exchanged, there was much discussion of plants, friendships may have been forged. The new location under the trees worked very well. The Environnmental (Commission) people had a display of invasive species which seemed to generate interest; they seem to be all around us." 

Spring Newsletter

Upcoming Events

Conservation Easements in East Amwell.   Property owners interested in learning more about how you can help protect environmentally sensitive areas of our township or to receive a copy of the list of conservation easements currently held by East Amwell Township, send an email to:  rufuskittlins@aol.com.

Invasive Plant Information for E.A.T. Residents

Notes From The Woods

COMPOSTING
A compost bin can be purchased at your local garden supply store or you can make your own.  Compost is most commonly made from household garbage, yard and kitchen waste.  Making compost reduces landfills while improving your plants and trees without causing polluting run-off from fertilizer. If you have quantities of manure from horses or livestock, composting your manure is an important farm management practice.

For guidance contact the Hunterdon Soil Conservation District and/or the Narural Resources Conservation Service at 908-788-9466

For more information on composting, click on the following words to go to the EPA's resource page on composting.

EPA'S NEW GREEN HOMES WEBSITE will help folks make their homes greener with tips on reducing energy consumption, carbon footprints, waste generation and water usage, as well as improving indoor air quality. 

For more information go to:  http://www.epa.gov/greenhomes/

 

Agendas and Minutes