Towns receive municipal aid grants for improvements

Date:

Share post:

The governor’s office has announced $150 million in 2025 municipal aid grants for 540 cities and towns across the state to advance road, bridge, safety, and quality-of-life improvements.

The competitive grant program attracted 595 applications from all 540 municipalities, for a total of $375 million requested. Project applications were evaluated and rated on their merits by NJDOT (New Jersey Deparment of Transportation) staff and reviewed by an independent panel of state engineers.

- Advertisement -

Each town that applied for funding got a grant, for a total outlay of $150 million, according to a NJDOT press release. More than 41% of the funding – $61.9 million – will go to 176 municipalities. Another $22.2 million is being awarded to 56 communities where projects will benefit low-income and minority populations.

NJDOT also encouraged municipalities to use some of the grant money to fund projects that support safety, walking and biking in their communities.

Burlington County grants:

  • Cinnaminson: $212,200 for the resurfacing of Fairfax Drive
  • Delran:$212,200 for improvements to Pancoast
  • Evesham Township: $190,980 for improvements to Baker Boulevard
  • Medford: $297,080 for Phase II of Atsion Road
  • Moorestown: $275,860 for improvements to Paddock Path, Nixon Drive and Harper Drive
  • Mount Laurel: $254,640 for preservation of Canterbury Road, Berkshire Drive and Oxford Place
  • Palmyra: $275,860 for improvements to Arch Street, Charles Street and Park
  • Shamong: $254,640 for Phase III of Atsion Road
  • Southampton: $169,760 for preservation of Ridge Road
  • Tabernacle: $212,200 for roadway preservation

Camden County

  • Cherry Hill: $269,401 for resurfacing of Morris Drive
  • Berlin Township: $269,401 for improvements to Taunton Avenue
  • Berlin Borough: $171,437 for roadway preservation
  • Haddonfield: $195,928 for improvements to Mountwell
  • Voorhees: $171,437 for Phase II of Centennial Boulevard

Gloucester County

  • Deptford: $181,744 for resurfacing of Yardley Road
  • Harrison Township: $204,462 for improvements to Sherwin Road
  • Mantua: $159,026 for the resurfacing of Linden Avenue
  • Monroe Township: $131,311 for improvements to Karen Drive; urban allotment of $51,098
  • Washington Township: $181,744 for improvements to Altair Drive

The grants are administered by the NJDOT Division of Local Aid and Economic Development. The Local Aid Resource Center provides a central warehouse for local government managers by providing hands-on resources for the application process, raising awareness of grant cycles and proactively communicating program information.

Related articles

Vote for your favorite scarecrow

The scarecrows have returned to Historic Smithville Park and Burlington County residents and visitors have between now and...

County voters encouraged to watch video before going to the polls

The General Election is nearly here, and voters will soon be heading to the polls to cast their...

Camden Catholic students earn academic merit

Three Camden Catholic High School have been recognized for academic achievement by the National Merit Scholarship Program. Kuyill Ponnappan...

Lions Club again sees its way to raise funds

The Haddonfield Lions Club hosted its annual 5K Run for Vision on Oct. 4 in Maria Barnaby Greenwald...