3. Conference
At-‐A-‐Glance
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
31,
2013
7:00
AM
-‐
8:00
AM EXHIBIT
SETUP Atrium
8:00
AM
-‐
7:30
PM EXHIBIT
HALL
OPEN Atrium
8:00
AM
-‐
4:00
PM SPEAKER
READY
ROOM Conference
E
PLANNING
LAW
TRACK
8:00
AM
-‐
9:00
AM REGISTRATION
&
BREAKFAST
BAR Regency
D
A lcove
8:30
AM
-‐
8:45
AM WELCOME
&
CONFERENCE
OVERVIEW Regency
D EF
9:00
AM
-‐
10:30
AM PLA1
-‐
Planning
for
the
Environment:
Wastewater
Planning
Regency
A BC
&
the
Waiver
Rule
PLA2
-‐
Annual
Land
Use
Update Garden
State
D EF
PLA3
-‐
The
Post-‐Sandy
Rebuild:
The
NiFy
GriFy
of
Can
I
Build
Here? Conference
BC
10:45
AM
-‐
12:15
PM PLB1
-‐
The
Expert
Witness:
How
Best
to
Manage,
Marshal
and
Deploy Regency
A BC
PLB2
-‐
Redevelopment:
How
to
get
what
you
want
from
Redevelopment
-‐
Garden
State
D EF
Maintaining
an
ImplementaQon
Focus
PLB3
-‐
Chasing
Rebuild
Resources:
Programs,
OpportuniQes
and
Experiences Conference
BC
12:30
PM
-‐
2:00
PM LUNCH Regency
DEF
2:15
PM
-‐
3:45
PM PLC1
-‐
The
Use
Variance:
Whether,
When
and
How? Regency
ABC
PLC2
-‐
Affordable
Housing:
Planning
&
ImplementaQon
in
an
Era
of
Garden
State
DEF
Uncertainty
4:00
PM
-‐
6:00
PM PLD1
-‐
Ethics
in
Land
Use Regency
DEF
LEED
TRACK
-‐
Partnership
with
USGBC
NJ
8:00
AM
-‐
9:00
AM REGISTRATION
&
BREAKFAST
BAR Bloustein
School
Foyer
9:00
AM
-‐
12:15
PM LEED
201
Core
Concepts
and
Strategies
and
LEED
Green
Associate
Exam
Prep Bloustein
School
Special
Events
Forum
12:30
PM
-‐
2:00
PM LUNCH
&
BREAK Bloustein
School
Foyer
2:15
PM
-‐
6:00
PM (Cont.)
LEED
201
Core
Concepts
and
Strategies
and
Bloustein
School
Special
LEED
Green
Associate
Exam
Prep Events
Forum
GIS
TRACK
8:00
AM
-‐
9:00
AM REGISTRATION
&
BREAKFAST
BAR Bloustein
School
Foyer
9:00
AM
-‐
12:15
PM GIS1
-‐
Community
ParQcipatory
Mapping Bloustein
School
Computer
Lab
Rm
372
12:30
PM
-‐
2:00
PM LUNCH
&
BREAK Bloustein
School
Foyer
(Part
II
of
the
GIS
Track
will
occur
back
at
the
Hotel
Regency)
2:15
PM
-‐
3:45
PM GIS2
-‐
IntegraQng
GIS
&
GISP’s
into
Planning
PracQce Conference
BC
4:00
PM
-‐
6:00
PM PLD1
-‐
Ethics
in
Land
Use Regency
DEF
THURSDAY
RECEPTION
6:00
PM
-‐
7:30
PM Learn
more
about
APA-‐NJ’s
Community
Planning
Assistance
Program! Atrium
4. Conference
At-‐A-‐Glance
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
1,
2013
7:00
AM
-‐
8:00
AM EXHIBIT
SETUP Atrium
8:00
AM
-‐
7:30
PM EXHIBIT
HALL
OPEN Atrium
8:00
AM
-‐
4:00
PM SPEAKER
READY
ROOM Conference
E
8:00
AM
-‐
9:00
AM REGISTRATION
&
BREAKFAST
BAR Regency
D
A lcove
8:30
AM
-‐
9:30
AM WELCOME
&
INTRODUCTION
Regency
D EF
NJ
Challenges:
Rebuilding,
Economic
Restructuring
&
Land
Use
BREAKOUT
SESSIONS
A
9:45
AM
-‐
11:15
AM A1
-‐
Healthy
CommuniQes Regency
A
A2
-‐
County
Planning
Reboot
-‐-‐
Regency
B
Examining
the
Statute
(1934)
and
The
PracQce
(2012)
A3
-‐
Regional
Approaches
to
Sustainable
TOD Regency
C
A4
-‐
New
Paradigms
for
Housing
DiversificaQon Garden
State
A
A5
-‐
Finding
&
Using
Planning
Data Garden
State
B
A6
-‐
Planning
for
Immigrant
and
MulQ-‐Ethnic
CommuniQes Garden
State
C
A7
-‐
Mimicking
Nature
to
Manage
Stormwater
in
Urban
Areas Conference
A
A8
-‐
Community
Preparedness
for
Climate
Change Conference
BC
BREAKOUT
SESSIONS
B
11:30
AM
-‐
1:00
PM B1
-‐
Making
Complete
Streets
a
Reality:
Regency
A
IntegraQng
Safe
Streets
with
Livable
CommuniQes
B2
-‐
CreaQve
Placemaking
in
NJ:
OpportuniQes
and
Challenges Regency
B
B3
-‐
MAP-‐21
&
The
Future
of
Federal
Funding Regency
C
B4
-‐
Newark's
Redevelopment
Successes:
Lessons
Learned
&
Prospects Garden
State
A
B5
-‐
A
ScienQfic
Basis
for
Sign
RegulaQon? Garden
State
B
B6
-‐
Bus
Rapid
Transit
in
NJ:
Present
&
Future Garden
State
C
B7
-‐
Back
to
the
Future:
Sustainable
CommuniQes
for
NJ Conference
A
B8
-‐
The
Rebuild
Challenge:
What
Should
Planners
Do? Conference
BC
1:15
PM
-‐
3:30
PM LUNCH
&
KEYNOTE Regency
DEF
BREAKOUT
SESSIONS
C
3:45
PM
-‐
5:45
PM C1
-‐
The
21st
Century
Master
Plan Regency
A
C2
-‐
ConnecQng
to
our
Waters:
Municipal
Access
Planning
&
Resources Regency
B
C3
-‐
CommunicaQons
for
Planners:
Strategies
and
Tools Regency
C
C4
-‐
The
Economic
TransformaQon
of
New
Brunswick
Bloustein
Special
Events
Forum
C7
-‐
NJ
Solar
Planning
&
Policies Conference
A
C8
-‐
Planning
for
Post-‐Disaster
Recovery Conference
BC
FRIDAY
RECEPTION
6:00
PM
-‐
7:30
PM Learn
more
about
APA-‐NJ’s
Great
Places
in
New
Jersey
iniQaQve! Atrium
5.
6. CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS
AICP members of the APA New Jersey Chapter with a two-year reporting period ending
December 31, 2012 have been given an extension through February 28, 2013 (to
accommodate for our rescheduled conference). This reporting period extension has been
noted on the CM log. All sessions have been approved for AICP CM credits which are
provided per each credit hour for each session.
New Jersey Continuing Legal Education (CLE) credits are being
provided for Planning Law sessions through the administration
of the New Jersey Builders Association.
HELP US MAKE A DIFFERENCE - CONFERENCE PHILANTHROPY
APA-NJ will hold a shoe collection drive throughout the conference to
benefit the charity Soles4Souls. Please join us by cleaning out your
closet and bringing your donation of new or gently worn shoes.
Your Extra Pair Could Be Their First
Your gift of footwear is important to children and adults around the world.
Footwear can help eliminate the spreading of disease through the foot as
well as help children obtain an education, as many schools require
footwear to attend. In addition, used shoes support micro-enterprise
efforts to eradicate poverty in Haiti and other developing countries.
Since 2004, Soles4Souls has delivered over 19 million pairs of shoes in
over 125 countries. Less than 1% of all donations cannot be reused but
do not end up in landfills; these shoes are directed to a waste-to-energy
facility.
So please RECYCLE your footwear at the conference. Learn more at
www.GiveShoes.org.
More questions? Contact Linda Wills, APA-NJ Community Service
Coordinator at LEWills@optonline.net.
7. Office of the Dean www.policy.rutgers.edu
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
33 Livingston Avenue, Suite 300 848-932-2828
New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Fax: 732-932-1771
January 2013
On behalf of the Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy and Rutgers
University, I would like to welcome you to the American Planning Association’s rescheduled
2012 New Jersey Planning Conference. The agenda has been adroitly reshaped in response to
the critical planning imperatives unleashed by SuperStorm Sandy.
The conference has continued to build upon the success of its predecessors, and has become a
full two-day event with a diverse range of topics and activities. For the first time, attendees can
now attend a full day of programs to prepare for the LEED Green Associate designation and
exam, planning law sessions that examine land use decision-making from both practicing legal
and planning perspectives or the ever-popular GIS workshop track.
Friday’s breakout sessions continue the APA’s tradition of providing a great platform for
planning practitioners, scholars, and students of planning to examine many of the issues facing
our communities. From incorporating solar planning at the state and local levels, to sustainable
transit-oriented development, to preparing for climate change, to planning for post-disaster
recovery, and to developing a future-oriented master plan, you’ll find outstanding program
offerings focused on APA’s mission to support and develop planning professionals who are
dedicated to facing these challenges head-on.
Together, the Bloustein School and the APA-New Jersey chapter are committed to providing
opportunities for both professionals and students to examine pertinent issues that come with
continued urbanization in an increasingly difficult global economy, and become agents of
positive change.
I would also like to take the time to thank the many volunteers and sponsors, without whose
assistance this event would not have been possible.
Best regards,
James W. Hughes, Ph.D.
Dean
8. Serving as one of
the nation’s key centers
for the theory and practice
of planning and public policy
scholarship and analysis.
policy.rutgers.edu
1992 – 2012
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Civic Square Building
33 Livingston Avenue innovative concepts,
New Brunswick, NJ 08901
732.932.5475 policy.rutgers.edu enduring solutions
9. Get the Facts on ABC
Q: What’s in it for Me?
ibit
s tion ent
s
Exh Ed uca Ev
April 10-11, 2013 The only show in the Northeast to Numerous After Hour Events
AC Convention Center offer continuing education to all • Tue: Sales & Marketing Awards
of the following disciplines under • Wed: Kick-off Cocktail Party &
Atlantic City, NJ
one roof: Food Tasting Event
• Wed & Thu: Builders Bash I &
2 Days of • AIA - Architects
Builders Bash II
Exhibits & Education • AICP - Professional Planners • Thu: Exhibitor ‘Thank You’
• CLE - Attorneys Breakfast
OVER 400 exhibits featuring • CM - Maintenance Professions • Thu: NJBA’s Industry Awards
products, services and expertise from • CPC - Engineers Luncheon & Installation of
NJ, CT, DE, MD, NY, PA, and VA. • NJEC - Electricians Officers
• Thu: NJBA Presidents’ Party
• And Many More!
...and Opportunities
2 0 1 3
Find more facts on-line!
www.ABConvention.com
10.
11.
12.
13.
14. Full Service Planning
Community Planning
Public Involvement
Transportation Planning
Environmental Planning &
Permitting
Cultural Resource Investigation
Better Communities
Building
winning
strategies.
Attorneys at Law
973.403.1100 weinerlesniak.com
15. Real Estate Experience You Can Trust.
The complex and diverse real
estate market is complete with
both risk and opportunity.
Clients draw on Stark & Stark’s
capabilities across many legal
service specialties to reduce risks
and maximize opportunities.
Gary S. Forshner, Esq.
609-895-7250
gforshner@stark-stark.com
Pr i n c e t o n Philadelphia Marlton
www.Stark-Stark.com N e w Yo r k Newtown
www.NJLawBlog.com 609.896.9060
9 9 3 Le n ox D r i ve
L a w re n c e v i l l e, N J 0 8 6 4 8
16. Thursday, Planning Law, 9:00am- 10:30am
▶ Regency ABC ▶ Conference BC
9:00 AM – 10:30 AM 9:00 AM – 10:30 AM
PLA1 - Planning for the Environment: Wastewater PLA3 - The Post-Sandy Rebuild: The Nitty Gritty of
Planning & the Waiver Rule Can I Build Here?
CM I 1.5 I Law CM I 1.5 I Law
Most of the State's focus on regional planning has boiled Our political leaders have been strong and certain -- we will
down to the designation of sewer service areas one county rebuild. But is it so easy? The panel will address State
at a time. This panel will address what you should be regulations, zoning hurdles and building permit issues that
doing on behalf of landowners and municipalities to protect landowners and municipal officials must deal with in getting
their interests in this process. The panel will also address from here to there. Flood elevations and height controls;
the uses of the Waiver Rule and provide insight into what is how can we effectively deal with non-conforming uses and
happening in this emerging area of practice. structures; how much destruction triggers which
requirements; and related topics will be discussed.
Speaker(s):!
Speaker(s):!
Mike Gross, Giordano, Halleran & Ciesla, P.C.
Clint B. Allen, Archer & Greiner, P.C.
Rich Hluchan, Hyland Levin, LLP
Rick Ricciardi, President, Marathon Engineering &
Kevin Coakley, Connell Foley
Environmental Services, Inc.
Angela Clerico, Natural Systems Utilities, LLC
Lance Landgraf, Jr., Principal Planner, Marathon
Megan Brunatti, Environmental Specialist, Department of Engineering & Environmental Services, Inc.
Environmental Protection
Marie-Annette (Nan) Johnson, FEMA Region 1 Mitigation
Marilyn Lennon, Assistant Commissioner for Land Use, Division – Risk Analysis Branch
Department of Environmental Protection
▶ Garden State DEF
9:00 AM – 10:30 AM
PLA2 - Annual Land Use Update
CM I 1.5 I Law
In a field that advances mostly through unpublished
decisions, remands and court-influenced settlements, hear
from our panel of leading practitioners an overview of
what's new in the field. The panel will also address the first
cases dealing with the "time of application" amendment,
lingering age-conversion issues and open space/recreation
requirements.
Speaker(s):!
Donna Jennings, Wilentz, Goldman & Spitzer, P.A.
Gary S. Forshner, Stark & Stark
Michael Herbert, Herbert Van Ness Cayci & Goodell, PC
Meryl Gonchar, Greenbaum Rowe Smith & Davis
17. Thursday, Planning Law, 10:45am- 12:15pm
▶ Regency ABC Speaker(s):!
Janine Bauer, Szaferman Lakind
10:45 AM – 12:15 PM
Tom Carroll, Hill Wallack LLP
PLB1 - The Expert Witness: How Best to Manage, Dave Roberts, Maser Consulting, P.A.
Marshal and Deploy
CM I 1.5 I Law Bill Harrison, Genova Burns Giantomasi & Webster
Planners are often frustrated when someone else drives
the presentation, and lawyers have to rely on someone ▶ Conference BC
else to make the case through expert testimony. What
does it take to work effectively as a team in a land use 10:45 AM – 12:15 PM
trial? This presentation is designed to help planners and
lawyers understand the strengths of the role of planners as PLB3 - Chasing Rebuild Resources: Programs,
an expert witness. We will offer practical advice from the Opportunities and Experiences
Hon. Peter A. Buchsbaum, J.S.C. as to what makes for an CM I 1.5 I Law
effective presentation to a trial judge. In addition, we will
offer practical tips for attorneys and planners as to how This session will outline the various programs offered by
best to prepare for and present expert testimony, both in the federal and state agencies to kick-start the rebuild
the trial court context but also before planning and zoning effort. FEMA representatives will describe the programs,
boards. criteria and eligibility requirements and our panel will
discuss other resources that municipal and State officials
Speaker(s):! can bring to bear as well.
Henry Kent-Smith, Fox Rothschild, LLP Speaker(s):!
Hon. Peter A. Buchsbaum, Justice of the Superior Court
Chuck Latini, AICP, LGH Planning
Trishka Waterbury Cecil, Mason, Griffin & Pierson, P.C.
Stephen M. De Blasio, Sr., Federal Disaster Recovery
Michael F. Sullivan, ASLA, AICP, Clarke Caton Hintz Coordinator for Hurricane Sandy, FEMA Region IX
Frank Banisch, Banisch & Associates Thomas G. Dallessio, Resilient Design Project Manager,
NJ Institute of Technology
▶ Garden State DEF Michael A. Bruno, Giordano Halleran & Ciesla
Speaker from the NJ Governor’s Office (Invited)
10:45 AM – 12:15 PM
PLB2 - Redevelopment: How to get what you want from
Redevelopment - Maintaining an Implementation Focus
CM I 1.5 I Law
For years, the intellectual focus in the redevelopment field
has been on designation and takings, but the real
challenge comes when it is time to see the plan through.
Be prepared to be agile and creative to overcome
development roadblocks, challenging finance and changing
market forces. Learn from practitioners in this field how to
manage change properly in plans and agreements over
time, and pick up useful guidance on what has worked.
18. Thursday, Planning Law, 12:30pm - 2:00pm
▶ Regency DEF - LUNCH
Welcome, Sponsor Appreciation & Speaker Introductions: Creigh Rahenkamp, APA-NJ Vice President of Conference Services
Welcome & Remarks: Charles Latini, Jr., APA-NJ President & Henry Kent-Smith, Chair, Land Use Section, NJ Bar
Lessons Learned & Roads yet to Travel, State & Regional Planning in NJ: Thomas J. Hall, Sills Cummis & Gross, P.C.
Thursday, Planning Law, 2:15pm - 3:45pm
▶ Regency ABC ▶ Garden State DEF
2:15 PM – 3:45 PM 2:15 PM – 3:45 PM
PLC1 - The Use Variance: Whether, When and How? PLC2 - Affordable Housing: Planning & Implementation
CM I 1.5 I Law in an Era of Uncertainty
CM I 1.5 I Law
One area of land use practice that is always changing is
NJ's unique concept of a policy variance. Explore the Everything is in flux, and yet towns need to act to keep and
differences between commercial and residential properly spend their hoarded cash, builders remedy suits
applications and regional differences in practice. Develop are proceeding, early round sites are developing, "growth
the skill to advise your clients on choosing a path between share" approvals may need to be re-worked -- and so
use variances and rezoning, the advantages/ despite policy chaos at the top, practitioners need to be
disadvantages of bifurcation, arm yourself for the ready to advise their clients. Join these cutting edge
discussion about "usurpation" and be prepared to address practitioners to learn what is happening around the state.
the policy requirements to support a successful application.
Speaker(s):!
Speaker(s):!
Vito Gallo, Adjunct Faculty, Rutgers University
Creigh Rahenkamp, CRA, LLC Steve Esidorfer, Hill Wallack LLP
Rick Hoff, Bisgaeir Hoff, LLC Craig Gianetti, Giordano, Halleran & Ciesla, PA
Howard Geneslaw, Gibbons P.C. Ronald Cucchiaro , Weiner Lesniak LLP
Louis Rago, Rago Law Art Bernard
Joe Burgis, Burgis Associates, Inc.
Thursday, Planning Law, 4:00pm - 6:00pm
▶ Regency DEF - Ethics in Land Use CM I 1.5 I Ethics
Join this diverse panel for a lively exploration of ethics in land use. What are the limits to advocacy? What role does the truth
play? Where exactly is the line for determining conflicts? And how do these answers differ for lawyers and planners? For the
applicants' professionals and for the boards? Bring your tough questions and experiences to share and work through with your
colleagues.
Stuart Meck, Assoc. Research Professor & Director, Center for Planning Practice, Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy
Justice Virginia Long, Fox Rothschild, LLP
Steve Tripp, Wilentz, Goldman & Spitzer, PA
David Kinsey, Kinsey & Hand
20. NOT YOUR ORDINARY
REAL ESTATE ATTORNEYS.
Offering one of the largest real estate and zoning &
land use practices in the region, Fox Rothschild’s
group of more than 50 attorneys combines skilled
insight, local relationships and a cost-effective
approach to help you meet your objectives.
Fox Rothschild LLP
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Henry L. Kent-Smith, Esquire Robert W. Gundlach, Jr., Esquire
609.896.4584 215.918.3636
hkent-smith@foxrothschild.com rgundlach@foxrothschild.com
Virginia Long, Esquire Jack Plackter, Esquire
609.895.3335 609.572.2200
vlong@foxrothschild.com jplackter@foxrothschild.com
California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Nevada New Jersey New York Pennsylvania
A Pennsylvania Limited Liability Partnership ATTORNEY ADVERTISING
A proud supporter
of the
2012 New Jersey
Planning Conference
Thomas F. Carroll, III, Esq. Stephen M. Eisdorfer, Esq.
tcarroll@hillwallack.com seisdorfer@hillwallack.com
Direct: (609) 734-6336 Direct: (609) 734-6357
Fax: (609) 452-1888 Fax: (609) 452-1888
202 Carnegie Center, P.O. Box 5226
Princeton, NJ 08543-5226
www.hillwallack.com
21. Planning | Transportation | Land Development | Environmental
To serve
you better. VHB provides multimodal transportation planning and
engineering services throughout New Jersey. From TOD in
Garwood and Edison to BRT in Newark and New Brunswick
to smart growth in Morristown and Montclair, VHB offers
a comprehensive, interdisciplinary approach to complex
transportation planning and design challenges.
Contact | Tom Phelan at tphelan@vhb.com or 973.693.4488
New Jersey | Newark
New York | New York City, Hauppauge, White Plains, Albany
www.vhb.com
22. Thursday, LEED Track, 9:00am- 6:00pm
▶ Bloustein School Special Events Forum
8:00 AM – 9:00 AM " REGISTRATION & BREAKFAST BAR
9:00 AM - 12:15 PM " LEED 201 Core Concepts and Strategies and LEED
Green Associate Exam Prep
This full-day course will prepare you for the LEED Green Associate Exam and focus
on the process to become accredited. You will learn about LEED in greater detail,
including specific strategies, metrics and standards; each credit impacts to the
project and associated synergies that can exist in projects. The workshop begins
with an overview GBCI (Green Building Certification Institute); steps necessary to
take the exam; and a detailed study plan with additional materials you will need to
read/study.
All topics are geared toward understanding the elements of the LEED rating systems
with the core of the workshop discussing LEED intents and concepts at the credit
category level - across building types and rating systems - touching on strategies, synergies, and specific examples that are
reinforced by real project cases. Key LEED metrics and LEED referenced standards are addressed throughout the workshop.
• Identify the key components of the LEED Rating Systems
• Discuss the LEED Certification process
• Describe the intents and associated concepts of each LEED credit category
• Describe successful LEED strategies
• Introduction to Green Building Fundamental and Integrated Design Principles
• Review of all LEED Rating System Categories
• LEED Green Associate Exam Tips
12:30 PM - 2:00 PM " LUNCH & BREAK (Bloustein Foyer)
2:15 PM - 6:00 PM" (Continuation)
23. Thursday, GIS Track, 9:00am- 6:00pm
▶ Bloustein School - Computer Lab Room 372
8:00 AM – 9:00 AM " REGISTRATION & BREAKFAST BAR
9:00 AM - 12:15 PM " GIS1 - Community Participatory Mapping
Recent advances in web and smartphone-based GIS applications offer the opportunity to broaden
and improve the quality of community participation with GIS in a broad range of planning activities,
including master planning, community visioning, and bicycle and pedestrian planning. This session
will introduce community participatory mapping concepts and present successful case studies and
will also include a hands-on introduction to
Mappler. Participants are encouraged to
bring their iPhones or Android
Smartphones and be prepared to walk
outside for a brief field exercise. No
previous GIS experience is needed for this
workshop.
Dr. Wansoo Im, Vertices
12:30 PM - 2:00 PM " LUNCH & BREAK (Bloustein Foyer)
▶ Conference BC (Back to the hotel)
2:15 PM – 3:45 PM
GIS2 - Integrating GIS & GISP’s into Planning Practice
CM I 1.5
Often, working planners have little time to devote to GIS tasks.
Speaker(s):!
Here's where a GIS Professional (GISP) can come in handy. But
what is a GISP? Can a planning organization get by without one? In
Trish Long, GIS Specialist, USDA-NRCS
this session, the background and status of the relatively new GISP
certification process will be described, as well as the relationship Robert A. Kull, PP, AICP, Principal, Planygy, LLC
between professional planners and GISPs. This session will also Jim Girvan, GIS Coordinator, Somerset County
cover how to match a planning organization's needs with
appropriate GIS configurations. The material for this topic will be
drawn from real-world situations observed at planning agencies at
all levels of government, in the private and non-profit sectors.
*Note: Individuals ▶ Regency DEF - Ethics in Land Use CM I 1.5 I Ethics
registered for the GIS
Track will complete Join this diverse panel for a lively exploration of ethics in land use. What are the limits to advocacy?
their day back at the What role does the truth play? Where exactly is the line for determining conflicts? And how do these
hotel with an ethics
answers differ for lawyers and planners? For the applicants' professionals and for the boards? Bring
session prior to the
your tough questions and experiences to share and work through with your colleagues.
reception.
Stuart Meck, Assoc. Research Professor & Director, Center for Planning Practice, Bloustein School
of Planning and Public Policy
Justice Virginia Long, Fox Rothschild, LLP
Steve Tripp, Wilentz, Goldman & Spitzer, PA
David Kinsey, Kinsey & Hand
24.
25. MARCH 1 NEW BRUNSWICK
REGISTER TODAY
forum.njfuture.org
Save the Date
JUNE 6, 2013 - NEWARK
Enriching Place
2013 New Jersey
History and Historic
Preservation Conference
Plenary Speaker Tony Hiss,
HEYER GRUEL & ASSOCIATES Author Of Experience Of Place And In Motion
CO M M U NI T Y PLA NN ING CONS U LTANTS Exhibits – Tours – Reception – Sponsor Opportunities
236 Broad Street
Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Seeking AICP Certificate
Phone: 732.741.2900 Maintenance Credits
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Co-Hosted by the NJ Historic Trust,
NJ Historical Commission and Historic Preservation Office
26. Friday Morning, 8:30am - 9:30am
▶ Regency DEF
Creigh Rahenkamp, APA-NJ Vice President of Conference Services: Welcome & Conference Overview
Charles Latini, APANJ President: Welcome & Introduction
James W. Hughes, Dean of the Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy at Rutgers University: “NJ Challenges:
Rebuilding, Economic Restructuring & Land Use”
Friday, Breakout A, 9:45am - 11:15am
▶ Regency A ▶ Regency B
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM 9:45 AM – 11:15 AM
A1 - Healthy Communities A2 - County Planning Reboot -- Examining the Statute
CM I 1.5 (1934) and The Practice (2012)
CM I 1.5
Planning for "Healthy Communities" is more than just the
overwhelming battle to reduce obesity and diabetes rates; This panel will explore ways the statute might be
it is about a sensible approach toward community building modernized, how the work of county planning staffs could
that strengthens the social fabric by designing for an array be used more effectively in a municipality and among
of choices. These choices range from healthy food options municipalities and what is (and could be) the role of the
to safe pedestrian circulation that focuses on access to county planning board.
goods and service, and recreational programs and
amenities. But it doesn't end there! The economic health is Speaker(s):!
equally important, and the ratable chase that has been
proven to produce disjointed sprawl patterns of Ingrid W. Reed, Senior Fellow,
development is not the best economic option for a New Jersey Future
community's fiscal health. This panel will discuss all the Laurette Kratina, Supervising
issues associated with community health that the Planner, Somerset County
healthcare industry is just beginning to learn - that
community design matters. Mark A. Remsa, PP, AICP, LLA,
ASLA, Director of Economic
Speaker(s):! Development and Regional
Planning, Burlington County
David Kutner, AICP, The Highbridge Group
Chuck Latini, AICP, LGH Planning
Carlos Rodrigues, AICP, Design Solutions for a Crowded
Planet
Todd Poole, 4Ward Planning
Karin Mille, RD, MS, New Jersey Department of Health,
Family Service Division - Office of Nutrition & Fitness
27. Friday, Breakout A, 9:45am - 11:15am
▶ Regency C Speaker(s):!
Linda Morgan, LPM Strategies
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM
Ron Beit, Founding Partner & CEO, RBH Group
A3 - Regional Approaches to Sustainable TOD Robert Antonicello, Executive Director, Jersey City
CM I 1.5 Redevelopment Agency
In recent years the intertwined relationships that link areas Anthony Marchetta, Executive Director, NJ Housing &
within different municipalities has been recognized at both Mortgage Finance Agency
the state and federal levels. With the North Jersey Scott Weiner, President & CEO, Actors Fund Housing
Regional Plan for Sustainable Development gearing up, Development Corporation
this broader, more comprehensive approach will figure
even more prominently with a focus on areas along rail or
roadway corridors that span municipal boundary lines. This ▶ Garden State B
session will illustrate the potential effectiveness of multi-
jurisdictional planning approaches for municipalities that 9:45 AM – 11:15 AM
may be interested in pursuing this approach as part of the
RPSD and other initiatives. A5 - Finding & Using Planning Data
CM I 1.5
Speaker(s):!
Every planner has had the experience of an assignment
Vivian Baker, NJ Transit
that would be easy if only the right data were at hand.
Eric C. Y. Fang, EE&K, a Perkins Eastman Company More than ever before, that data may be a click away.
Robert Freudenberg, Regional Plan Association Hear from working planners where they get their data and
how they use it.
James Constantine, PP, Principal of LRK in Princeton
Gary Engelstad, Mayor, Bradley Beach Speaker(s):!
Vito Gallo, Adjunct Professor, EJB School
▶ Garden State A Frank Ferdetta, Chief, Bureau of Labor Market Information
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Elizabeth Nash, Director of Data and Product
Development, The Reinvestment Fund (PolicyMap)
A4 - New Paradigms for Housing Diversification Peter Van Den Kooy, PP, AICP, CME Associates
CM I 1.5
Workforce housing, housing for HIV/AIDs populations,
housing for teachers and firefighters--urban centers in New
Jersey have created new types of housing and housing
affordability incentives to meet the needs of diverse
populations that do not necessarily fit the traditional
definition of "affordable housing" candidates. This session
will examine case studies of successful models of
workforce housing, micro-unit apartments, housing for
artists and special needs populations, and discuss public
and private financing incentives available to support these
new developments.
28. Friday, Breakout A, 9:45am - 11:15am
▶ Garden State C Speakers will highlight best practices at various scales: a
large redevelopment project (Jersey City), a municipality
(Newark) and a county (Passaic). They will also offer
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM
practical advice for local governments on how to plan,
construct and pay for green infrastructure.
A6 - Planning for Immigrant and Multi-Ethnic
Communities
Speaker(s):!
CM I 1.5
Chris Sturm, Senior Director of State Policy, New Jersey
The surge in immigration over the past two decades has Future
engendered an unprecedented level of racial, ethnic and
cultural diversity in NJ. This forum will present an overview Jaclyn Flor, PE, PP, CME, Associate and Principal
of some key concepts, trends and issues to consider when Planner/Engineer, T&M Associates
planning in immigrant and multi-ethnic contexts. A variety Amy Rowe, Environmental and Resource Management
of tools (along with their advantages and drawbacks) will Agent, Rutgers Cooperative Extension
be presented to explore a range of possible planning
approaches and tactics for communities with large Jennifer Gonzalez, Environmental Planner, Passaic
immigrant populations and to illustrate how these County Department of Planning & Economic Development
approaches can enrich planning practice more generally.
Speaker(s):! ▶ Conference BC
Tiffany Robinson, The RBA Group 9:45 AM – 11:15 AM
Stacey Chen, AICP, Associate, Interface Studio, LLC
A8 - Community Preparedness for Climate Change
Melissa Kim, Director, North 5th Street Revitalization CM I 1.5
Project
Mindy Watts, AICP, NJPP, Senior Associate, Interface Speakers will highlight needs, activities and leading
Studio, LLC practices underway with respect to preparedness for
climate adaptation through comprehensive planning
activities at the local level. The panel will provide an
▶ Conference A overview of activities of the New Jersey Climate Adaptation
Alliance and efforts through several programs in NJ
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM supporting planning efforts to prepare for climate change
impacts, and a summary of leading best practices for
A7 - Mimicking Nature to Manage Stormwater in Urban planners from the region.
Areas CM I 1.5
Speaker(s):!
Stormwater management offers many benefits, including
much-needed protection against flooding and rising sea- Jeanne Herb, Research Program Administrator at
levels. But today, stormwater rarely finds a soft spot to Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy
soak into the ground in New Jersey’s urbanized areas. Ana Baptist, PhD. Director of Environmental Policy for the
Instead it flows across rooftops and pavement, picking up Ironbound Community Corporation
pollutants (and in some places mixing with raw sewage)
before running into waterways, exacerbating flooding and Jeff Perlman, Principal Planner, North Jersey
degrading water quality. This session highlights innovative Transportation Planning Authority
approaches to capturing stormwater early, using planted Judd Schechter Mann, Doctoral Student, Bloustein
areas, rainwater harvesting and porous pavement. Such School of Planning & Public Policy
“green infrastructure” projects not only rely on nature’s
Lisa Auermuller, Watershed Coordinator, Jacques
techniques but share nature’s benefits as well – greening
Cousteau National Estuarine Research Reserve
cities, cleansing water and air, lowering temperatures, and
recharging groundwater.
29.
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31. Friday, Breakout B, 11:30am - 1:00pm
▶ Regency A Speaker(s):!
Leonardo Vazquez, AICP, PP, The National Consortium
11:30 AM – 1:00 PM
for Creative Placemaking and the Nishuane Group
B1 - Making Complete Streets a Reality: Integrating Mary Eileen Fourratt, Executive Director of the Monmouth
Safe Streets with Livable Communities County Arts Council
CM I 1.5 Scott Weiner, President & CEO, Actors Fund Housing
Development Corporation
The NJDOT adopted its Complete Streets policy in 2009,
promoting a “comprehensive, integrated, connected multi- Larry McCullough, Grants Officer/Special Projects
modal network by providing connections to bicycling and Coordinator, Woodbridge Township
walking trip generators such as employment, education, Marianne Lods, Executive Director, Millville Development
residential, recreational and public facilities, as well as Corporation - Main Street Millville, Glasstown Arts District
retail and transit centers. Presenters will provide an
overview of NJDOT’s Complete Streets policy and review
the resources available to planners and communities to ▶ Regency C
assist local implementation. Examples and challenges will
be discussed. 11:30 AM – 1:00 PM
Speaker(s):! B3 - MAP-21 & The Future of Federal Funding
CM I 1.5
Peter Kremer, AICP, PP, Parsons Brinckerhoff
David Kutner, The Highbridge Group Presenters will discuss the policy changes coming under
Debra Kingsland, Section Chief, NJDOT Office of Bicycle MAP-21, including new elements of state and metropolitan
& Pedestrian Programs planning processes. In addition, the discussion will focus
on the lack of a long-term transportation funding solution at
Tiffany R. Robinson, The RBA Group the federal level and the challenges that presents in NJ in
Dan Fatton, New Jersey Future, Trenton Cycling terms of potential impact on the economy and quality of
Revolution life.
Speaker(s):!
▶ Regency B
Mary K. Murphy, Executive Director, North Jersey
11:30 AM – 1:00 PM Transportation Planning Authority
Hon. Matthew Holt, Chairman, North Jersey
B2 - Creative Placemaking in NJ: Opportunities and Transportation Planning Authority
Challenges
CM I 1.5 Joung Lee, Associate Director for Finance & Business
Development, American Association of State Highway &
Creative placemaking is a new approach to promoting Transportation Officials
community and economic development through the arts. It Ernest J. Blais, Division Administrator, New Jersey, FHWA
is not just about building a PAC or creating a cultural
district; it is strategic, mindful, and designed to generate a
wide variety of impacts. Arts Build Communities of Rutgers
University is a national leader in training planners and
building the capacity of communities to do creative
placemaking. In this session, participants will learn steps
towards creative placemaking, which can serve as a cost-
effective approach to revitalization for communities with
limited resources.
32. Friday, Breakout B, 11:30am - 1:00pm
▶ Garden State A Speaker(s):!
Leah Furey-Bruder, PP, AICP, Bach Associates P.C.
11:30 AM – 1:00 PM
Phillip M. Garvey, Senior Research Associate, Thomas D.
B4 - Newark's Redevelopment Successes: Lessons Larson Transportation Institute
Learned & Prospects Mark Keener, Brown & Keener, a Division of RBA
CM I 1.5
As gas prices rise, more people are seeking to live and ▶ Garden State C
work near major transportation hubs. With state incentives
supporting the choice, many employers and developers are
11:30 AM – 1:00 PM
seeking to build new or expand existing facilities in urban
areas. Using the recent growth in Newark as an example,
B6 - Bus Rapid Transit in NJ: Present & Future
this session will review the tools available to municipalities
CM I 1.5
seeking to revitalize their downtown areas and attract both
businesses and residents. In particular, this session will
discuss the complexities of using the Local Redevelopment Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) strategies are being considered
and Housing Law to achieve positive outcomes. throughout the tri-state region. Panelists will discuss New
Jersey case studies, as well as future plans and goals for
Speaker(s):! BRT in the State. Specific BRT examples, including NJ
TRANSIT Go Bus line, Union County BRT, South Jersey
Lisa John, Esquire, Genova, Burns Giantomasi & BRT and Route 9 BRT will be explained in the
Webster presentation. Panelists will also summarize and discuss the
“Evaluation of Next Generation BRT in the NJTPA Region”
Dan Jennings, Senior Vice President of Real Estate, Brick study that is analyzing how to capitalize on opportunities
City Development Corporation and overcome challenges related to implementing BRT
Ginger Dawson, Vice President of Development, Michaels services.
Development Company
Speaker(s):!
Michele Alonso, PP/AICP, Principal Planner,
Newark Division of Planning and Community Development Caroline Reiter, AICP, PP, C.P. Statile, PA
Peter Steck David Schmetterer, AICP, Senior Planner, Regional
Planning, North Jersey Transportation Planning Authority
▶ Garden State B RJ Palladino, AICP, PP, Assistant Director, Strategic
Investment at NJ Transit
11:30 AM – 1:00 PM Mike Viscardi, AICP, PP, LLA, Transportation Planner, NJ
Transit
B5 - A Scientific Basis for Sign Regulation?
CM I 1.5
Hear from two experts on sign ordinances including the
author of numerous research studies on the performance
and effectiveness of signage that went into the USSC's
recent Sign Code and the urban designer behind the sign
section of the SmartCode. Be prepared to update your
zoning code or support variance testimony using published
standards.
33. Friday, Breakout B, 11:30am - 1:00pm
▶ Conference A ▶ Conference BC
11:30 AM – 1:00 PM 11:30 AM – 1:00 PM
B7 - Back to the Future: Sustainable Communities for B8 - The Rebuild Challenge: What Should Planners
NJ CM I 1.5 Do? CM I 1.5
What if every single act of design and construction made Sandy destroyed and damaged thousands of structures
the world a better place? Imagine true sustainability in our along the Jersey Shore and Raritan Bay, displaced
homes, workplaces, neighborhoods, towns and cities – thousands of families, ravaged beaches, dunes and
Socially Just, Culturally Rich and Ecologically Benign. The boardwalks, and provided a sobering wakeup call about the
session will provide three linked presentations: an fragility and natural hazards of the coast. Many public
introduction to The International Living Building Challenge; officials have vowed to rebuild promptly. Others urge that
a case study of Dockside Green, Victoria, BC, a 15-acre the recovery now underway lead to more resilient
urban redevelopment eco-district that has followed ILBC’s communities. The challenge of rebuilding after Sandy
principles; and a review of a Bloustein studio which raises critical issues, including climate change, public
proposed the use of Eco-districts as a model for beach access, beach replenishment and dune
sustainable suburban development in New Jersey. construction, building standards in coastal flood areas,
protecting the public’s safety from inevitable future storms,
Speaker(s):! restoring rapidly boardwalks, piers, and parks vital to the
shore economy, and how best to pay and share the multi-
Darren Molnar-Port, Green Building Administrator, DCA billion costs. This session will explore the “new normal”
and actions taken since Sandy, examine options going
Robin L. Murray, FAIA, PP, LEED AP BD+C, RLM
forward, suggest what’s likely to happen next, and chart
Architects, Adjunct Professor, Rutgers University
roles for planners in this process.
Carolyn Worstell, Intern, New Jersey Future
Speaker(s):!
David N. Kinsey, PP, FAICP, Kinsey & Hand, former
Director of the Division of Coastal Resources, NJDEP
Mark Mauriello, Director of Environmental Affairs &
Planning, Edgewood Properties, former Commissioner,
NJDEP
Erika Stahl, PP, AICP, Assistant Township Planner, Toms
River Township
Elizabeth Terenik, PP, AICP, Terenik Land Use
Consulting, LLC
34.
35.
36. Friday, Lunch & Keynote, 1:15pm - 3:30pm
▶ Regency DEF - (special thanks to Brick Industry Association)
President’s Remarks & Sponsor Appreciation - Charles Latini, Jr., PP, AICP
Speaker Introductions: Linda Weber, APA-NJ Recovery Planning and Hazard Mitigation Committee
The Managed Coast
Jaap Kwadijk, Ph. D., Director of Science & Chair of the Scientific Council, Deltares,
The Netherlands
The Netherlands has long struggled to manage the sea and protect its urban lands and economic
resources. Jaap Kwadijk will share the evolution of Dutch planning, including what is technically possible,
methods for assessing feasibility and long term sustainability, and developing the social and political
institutions necessary to move from repeated rounds of crisis response to a managed coastline.
Since June 2012, Dr. Kwadijk is Director of Science at Deltares and
chairman of the Deltares Scientific Council. Throughout his career at
Deltares / WL|Delft Hydraulics, Dr Kwadijk has focused on the topics of
climate change, hydrology, and water and flood management. He was the
coordinator of Delft Hydraulics’ research on hydrology and flood forecasting
from 1997 until 2006. Between 2006 and 2010, he was scientific leader of
climate research activities at WL | Delft Hydraulics/Deltares. He became a
leading scientist in the field of hydrology, climate change impact assessment
and flood forecasting and management. Dr. Kwadijk has published many
highly appreciated scientific papers on these topics. He has also supervised
numerous Ph.D. students, presented his work at many scientific
conferences, and is an invited lecturer at several European universities.
From Crisis Response to Recovery & Preparation
Dr. Laurie A. Johnson, AICP, Johnson Consulting & Research
Laurie Johnson has over 20 years of experience in urban planning
and disaster-related consulting, management and research. She
has written extensively about the economics of catastrophes, land
use and risk, and disaster recovery and reconstruction. She has
studied most of the world’s major urban disasters, including the
2011 Tohoku Japan, 2010 and 2011 Christchurch NZ, 2010 Chile
and 2008 China earthquakes and 2005 Hurricane Katrina. In 2006,
she was a lead author of the recovery plan for the City of New
Orleans following Hurricane Katrina and coauthored the book,
Clear as Mud: Planning for the Rebuilding of New Orleans,
published by the American Planning Association in April 2010.
Dr. Johnson will address the process of disaster recovery from her
experience with earthquakes, floods, hurricanes and other disasters around the world.
37. Friday, Breakout C, 3:45pm - 5:45pm
▶ Regency A Speaker(s):!
Marilyn Lennon, Assistant Commissioner for Land Use,
3:45 PM – 5:45 PM
Department of Environmental Protection
C1 - The 21st Century Master Plan Jennifer Feltis-Cortese, AICP, Research Scientist,
CM I 2.0 Division of Coastal & Land Use Planning
Rick Brown, PP, Environmental Specialist, Division of
Municipal master plans routinely ignore best practices in Coastal & Land Use Planning
planning and related disciplines, and rely upon erroneous
assumptions regarding public needs, demographic trends Rebecca Foster, Environmental Specialist, Division of
and economic realities. The results are second-rate. Coastal & Land Use Planning
Presenters will discuss new approaches to municipal Elizabeth Terenik, PP, AICP, Terenik Land Use
master planning that are grounded in substantive data, Consulting, LLC
including market and demographic realities; a strategic
Robin L. Murray, FAIA, PP, LEED AP BD+C, RLM
framework with measurable goals; a focus on form,
Architects, Adjunct Professor, Rutgers University
function and place-making; and integrated approaches to
economic development, landscape restoration, storm water
management, place-making and mobility. This is a highly
interactive, roll-up-your sleeves session, where the ▶ Regency C
audience's active participation is not only encouraged, but
also required. 3:45 PM – 5:45 PM
Speaker(s):! C3 - Communications for Planners: Strategies and
Tools CM I 2.0
Linda Weber, AICP, PP, Principal, Mosaic STUDIO
Municipalities, planners and developers increasingly need
Carlos Rodrigues, AICP, PP, Design Solutions for a
a comprehensive communications strategy and a full suite
Crowded Planet
of implementation tools in order to build support for a
Todd Poole, Managing Principal, 4Ward Planning, LLC project and to address any opposition before it can sideline
Tavis Dockwiller, ASLA, Founder and Principal it. This workshop will outline how to build a strategy and
Landscape Architect, Viridian Landscape Studio deploy the right tools in order to maximize the chances that
an initiative can be brought to fruition. Included will be
Michele Adams, PE, President and Principal Engineer, some basic communications planning exercises, and an
Meliora Design, LLC overview of social media, crowdsourcing, video, mobile and
other technologies that can help get the right messages to
the right people.
▶ Regency B
Speaker(s):!
3:45 PM – 5:45 PM
Elaine Clisham, Director of Communications, NJ Future
C2 - Connecting to our Waters: Municipal Access
Planning & Resources Gabe Bailer, Urban Thinker Associates
CM I 2.0 Frank Hebbert, Director, Civic Works Team, OpenPlans
Among the new provisions expected in the coastal
management rules is a new process to define how local
government should plan for public access to tidal waters
impacting approximately 230 municipalities. Municipal
participation in this program confers certain regulatory and,
potentially, financial, benefits to communities. Panelists will
describe approaches to the preparation of Municipal Public
Access Plans (MPAP), which can identify both current
facilities and future needs that can reinforce, and further a
community's other economic, environmental and social
objectives.
38. Friday, Breakout C, 3:45pm - 5:45pm
▶ Bloustein Special Events Forum* Speaker(s):!
Frank Felder. PhD, Director, Center for Energy, Economic
3:45 PM – 5:45 PM
& Environmental Policy, Rutgers University
C4 - The Economic Transformation of New Brunswick Lyle Rawlings, PE, PhD, President & CEO, Advanced
CM I 2.0 Solar Products
Colin Loxley, Team Leader, Operational Audit &
A visual and narrative exploration of the economic Compliance, PSE&G
transformation of New Brunswick, from its origins as a
European port center, to its rise as an industrial and
commercial city, to its decline as a manufacturing center, to ▶ Conference BC
its rebirth as post-industrial city. Changing technological,
transportation and socio-economic dynamics will be
3:45 PM – 5:45 PM
emphasized. Lessons learned in the role of redevelopment
efforts and leadership from government, civic leaders and
C8 - Planning for Post-Disaster Recovery
the private sector will be reflected upon as the future of the
CM I 2.0
City is discussed.
Speaker(s):! This workshop will begin with an overview of resilience
concepts, the National Disaster Recovery Framework, and
James W. Hughes, Dean of the Edward J. Bloustein some of the alphabet soup of federal programs by Jim
School of Planning and Public Policy at Rutgers University Schwab, AICP, Manager of the APA Hazards Planning
Research Center. Laurie Johnson, AICP, Principal of
David Listokin, Co-Director, Center for Urban Policy Laurie Johnson Consulting in San Francisco, who has
Research, Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and been part of APA’s project team for “Planning for Post-
Public Policy at Rutgers University Disaster Recovery: Next Generation,” will discuss the
Thea Berkhout, Associate Dean of the Edward J. goals, policies, and procedures associated with planning
Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy at Rutgers for post-disaster recovery. Finally, Kathleen Carlisle, the
University Senior Mitigation Planner for FEMA Region 2, will discuss
the role of mitigation in planning for post-disaster recovery,
and specific needs in New Jersey. The session will provide
▶ Conference A an opportunity for audience members to ask questions and
interact with the panel
3:45 PM – 5:45 PM
Speaker(s):!
C7 - NJ Solar Planning & Policies
CM I 2.0 Jim Schwab, AICP, Senior Research Associate, APA;
Manager of APA Hazards Planning Research Center & Co-
New Jersey has a long-standing and aggressive solar editor of Zoning Practice
policy, which has changed since its inception in several Dr. Laurie A. Johnson, AICP, Johnson Consulting &
ways. This session reviews our recent past and explores Research
the future of solar planning at a State and local level.
Cathleen Carlisle, Senior Mitigation Planner, Risk Analysis
Branch, Mitigation Division, DHS/FEMA Region 2
39. A proud supporter of the
American Planning Association - New Jersey Chapter
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40. Angela S. Clerico, pp/aicp
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Senior Planner
2 Clerico Lane, Suite 210
Hillsborough, NJ 08844 USA
O: 908.359.5129
C: 908.872.
aclerico@natsyssolutions.com
Jessica Caldwell, P.P., A.I.C.P.
122 Main Street 973.300.5060
Suite 204 cell 201.522.5285
Newton, NJ 07860 jcaldwell@jcaldwellassociates.com