Your Middlesex Magazine is a 16-page publication produced three times a year and mailed to every household in Middlesex County, NJ. The magazine shares the latest news and events from around Middlesex County. It also features information on programs, initiatives, and capital projects spearheaded by County offices for the benefit of residents and the business community ― to ensure Middlesex County is the best place to live, work, and play. The magazine is produced on behalf of the Middlesex County Board of County Commissioners.
2024 ISSUE 1 YOUR MIDDLESEX Ma g a z i n e
CONTENTS 02 AROUND THE COUNTY News and updates from County elected officials 04 CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF REPLENISH Learn how REPLENISH has been fighting food insecurity in Middlesex County for 30 years 06 EXPANDING EDUCATION ― BY DESIGN With a focus on strengthening quality of life and the economy, Middlesex County is making significant investments to improve access to educational opportunities for residents of all ages
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Shanti Narra, Deputy Director Chair, Public Safety & Health Committee Claribel A. Azcona-Barber Chair, Community Services Committee Charles Kenny Chair, Transportation Committee Ronald G. Rios, Director Chair, Administration, Ex-Officio Chair of All Committees
Discover
by Design OPPORTUNITY AND SUCCESS In Middlesex County, we plan pathways to success for our residents and businesses. It’s all done by design through careful planning, investments, education and partnerships that provide opportunities to grow. Visit DiscoverMiddlesex.com/byDesign to learn more.
08 LIFELONG LEARNING IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY
From the Middlesex County Magnet Schools to Middlesex College, the County offers affordable, convenient opportunities for all types of learning at all ages
Leslie Koppel Chair, Finance Committee
Chanelle Scott McCullum Chair, Economic Development Committee
10 ADVENTURE AWAITS!
Check out all of the outdoor fun available in the County
12 COUNTY MAGNET SCHOOL STUDENTS EARN INTERNATIONAL ATTENTION Woodbridge Academy students’ research paper about sepsis accepted to international conference
Charles E. Tomaro Chair, Infrastructure Committee
THE COVER
CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS
SCAN TO VIEW MAGAZINE OR CONNECT WITH US ONLINE, OR CALL 732-745-3000
LENDING A HAND. The cover image was captured during the 2023 Spring Spruce Up volunteer event in Thompson Park, one of Middlesex County’s 19 parks. Held annually in partnership with Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Middlesex County, this event brings together volunteers to clean up the park’s rain garden, shoreline restoration project, and hiking trails. The 2024 Spring Spruce Up will take place from 9 am to noon on Saturday, May 11. Additionally, in honor of National Trails Day on Saturday, June 1, the Middlesex County Office of Parks and Recreation will welcome volunteers from 9 am to noon to assist with trail maintenance and habitat improvements in Thomspon Park Conservation Area in Monroe Township. Registration is required for both events. For information or to register, please contact Julia DeRosso at 732-745-8147 or email julia.derosso@co.middlesex.nj.us.
Nancy J. Pinkin County Clerk
Mildred S. Scott Sheriff
ABOUT THE MAGAZINE The Your Middlesex County magazine is a 16-page publication produced three times a year and mailed to every household in Middlesex County, NJ. The magazine shares the latest news and events from around Middlesex County. It also features information on programs, initiatives, and capital projects spearheaded by County offices for the benefit of residents and the business community – to ensure Middlesex County is the best place to live, work, and play. The magazine is produced on behalf of the Middlesex County Board of County Commissioners.
Claribel Cortes Surrogate
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Around the County
AROUND THE
Clerk Pinkin, NJ Assemblyman Stanley, County Commissioner Director Rios, Executive County Superintendent Kyle Anderson, and officials from Middlesex County Magnet Schools pose with NJ DOE Acting Commissioner Angelica Allen-McMillan
MIDDLESEX COUNTY LAUNCHES RIDE ON DEMAND Middlesex County launched RIDE On Demand, an affordable rideshare service to begin to address the transit gaps in the County. The City of New Brunswick is the first to participate in this one-year pilot program, which offers individuals who reside, work, study, or visit New Brunswick safe, easy, corner-to-corner transportation for $3 per rider using an app on mobile or laptop devices. The service is offered Monday through Friday from 6 am to 10 pm, and Saturdays and Sundays from 9 am to 6 pm. For more information, please visit middlesexcountynj.gov/RIDE. NOKIA BELL LABS ANNOUNCES PLANS TO RELOCATE TO HELIX Nokia, a Fortune 500 communications equipment company, announced it will relocate its operations to the developing New Jersey Health + Life Science Exchange (HELIX). Nokia Bell Labs will bring over 1,000 employees to the New Brunswick
area, using one of the three buildings planned for the HELIX complex as its sole research and development hub in North America. Positioned adjacent to the New Brunswick Train Station, HELIX’s phased development includes cutting-edge facilities for Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, with Nokia Bell Labs occupying the entirety of the second phase. THE OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF HOSTS THE 10TH ANNUAL CIVILIAN ACADEMY The Middlesex County Office of the Sheriff hosted the 10th annual Civilian Academy in November 2023 at the Middlesex County Fire
COUNTY
MIDDLESEX COUNTY MAGNET SCHOOLS RECEIVE NEW JERSEY LIGHTHOUSE SCHOOL DISTRICT AWARD The Middlesex County Magnet Schools received the Lighthouse Award for advancing educational equality and for exceptional strides in increasing equity in dual enrollment programming, allowing students to earn college credit while still in high school. The County Magnet Schools join a select group of educational institutions recognized for their unwavering academic improvement in equity to support Governor Murphy’s vision for a stronger, fairer New Jersey for all students. COMMISSIONERS SWORN IN DURING 2024 REORGANIZATION MEETING The Board of County Commissioners hosted its annual Reorganization Meeting on January 4 at Middlesex College. The event also marked the swearing-in of newly reelected County Commissioners Leslie Koppel and Charles E. Tomaro. Additionally, County Commissioner Director
Ronald G. Rios and County Commissioner Deputy Director Shanti Narra were selected by their colleagues to serve in their roles once again. Read more on page 5. FIND HEALTHY FOODS WITH INTERACTIVE MAP Finding fruits and vegetables just got a whole lot easier thanks to Middlesex County’s Healthy Foods Map. This innovative, interactive tool locates nearby food stores that accept WIC or SNAP benefits, farmer’s markets, food pantries, and transportation options, empowering residents to make healthier choices conveniently. To view the Middlesex County Healthy
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COUNTY ANNOUNCES COMPLETION OF SOUTHERN MIDDLESEX COUNTY FREIGHT MOVEMENT STUDY Middlesex County, in collaboration with the North Jersey Transportation Planning Authority (NJTPA) and the New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT), announced the completion of the Southern Middlesex County Freight Movement Study. The study, which began in the spring of 2022, assesses the impact of truck traffic on local roads and neighborhoods throughout the southern portion of Middlesex County. In response to the study’s findings and recommendations, Middlesex County and its partner municipalities will immediately begin working with local warehouse operators, their navigation (GPS) system providers, and public GPS providers to encourage them to map routes for
trucks that avoid residential neighborhood roads as preferred route options for trucks. For more information about the freight movement study, please visit middlesexcountynj.gov/ freightstudy. SERVICES LOCATOR: CONNECTING INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES TO SUPPORTIVE SERVICES Navigate a wealth of supportive services with ease using the Middlesex County Services Locator. Whether you need food, substance abuse resources, job training, emergency preparedness, veterans services, housing, or caregiving — the Middlesex County Services Locator is here to make essential services easily accessible. To access the Services Locator, please visit middlesexcountynj.gov/ middlesexcountynj.gov/ services.
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Academy, with more than 100 graduates attending
Foods Map, please visit middlesexcountynj.gov/ healthyfoodsmap.
the reunion. The Civilian Academy is an
eight-week program designed to educate County residents on the various roles and duties of the Sheriff’s Office, highlighting daily functions such as defensive tactics, K-9, transportation, fingerprinting, DARE, courts, civil process, and foreclosures.
FUN FACT Poet Joyce Kilmer, born in New Brunswick, penned the famous lines, “I think that I shall never see/A poem lovely as a tree.”
HELIX location
OR JUST SCAN HERE
FUN FACT Thomas Alva Edison, the renowned inventor, created the phonograph in what is now Edison, marking the birth of recorded sound.
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2 Your Middlesex | 2024 Issue 1
Making a difference
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PRESENTS 2024 Objectives at Annual Reorganization Meeting
The Board of County Commissioners hosted their annual Reorganization Meeting on January 4, 2024. The event was held at the Middlesex College Performing Arts Center, with honored guests Governor Phil Murphy, Assembly Speaker Craig Coughlin, Congresswoman Bonnie Watson Coleman, and Congressman Frank Pallone addressing the audience. The Board selected County Commissioner Director Ronald G. Rios and County Commissioner Deputy Director Shanti Narra to once again serve as its director and deputy director, respectively. County Commissioners Leslie Koppel and Charles E. Tomaro, both recently reelected, took the oath of office. Narra later addressed the crowd, highlighting the County’s accomplishments over the past year and thanking the volunteers and County employees whose contributions made those achievements possible. She also shared updates on strategic investments the County has made in the areas of education, including the CIO Strategic Plan; transportation infrastructure such as the modernized New Brunswick Train Station and new North Brunswick Train Station; Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging (D.E.I.B.) in the County’s policies and programming; and the County’s ongoing effort to address the behavioral health crisis.
A story of community, teamwork, and the spirit of giving
Middlesex County is celebrating 30 years of REPLENISH, Nourishing Neighbors, the County’s program dedicated to fighting food insecurity. The program began in 1994 with the creation of Middlesex County Food Organization and Outreach Distribution Services, or MCFOODS. The group’s original mission was to ensure all residents had access to healthy, nourishing food and necessities for personal care. The 30th anniversary is a testament to that mission ― and the people behind it. Through the years, community groups have collaborated with the program to host food drives, volunteer, advocate, and make monetary contributions. Beginning in a single closet in a Roosevelt Park police building and distributing supplies to 30 pantries, the program now operates out of a fully stocked, 5,000-square-feet warehouse in East Brunswick and distributes to 160 pantries. In 2021, MCFOODS changed its name to REPLENISH, representing the program’s current focus on making food more accessible, offering healthy food choices, and connecting to community resources.
REPLENISH Director Jennifer Apostol attributes the program’s success to its staff and volunteers – even in the face of challenges like the COVID-19 pandemic. “I am inspired every day by my staff and the volunteers from all the organizations we work with,” says Apostol. “Together, we faced the COVID 19 pandemic head-on and made necessary adjustments to continue serving our residents. We found new ways to source and distribute food, and provided additional information and resources related to testing and vaccinations as well as housing, utility assistance, mental health support, substance abuse support, job openings and career trainings, family, and community events and more.” For information on how to donate supplies or serve as a volunteer, please visit middlesexcountynj.gov/replenish.REPLENISH also accepts monetary donations in the form of a check payable to Feeding Middlesex County that can be mailed to PO Box 781, Edison, NJ 08818 or made online via their website feedingmiddlesexcounty.org feedingmiddlesexcounty.org .
For the 1 1th consecutive year, the Board selected County Commissioner Director Rios to serve as its director.
2024 Board of County Commissioners Reorganization of the
“Our accomplishments over the past year are deliberate and intentional, and achieved through collaboration and strategic planning — and it’s all, by design,” said Narra. “Together in the new year we look forward to continuing to make meaningful investments and ensure progress, to serve Middlesex County’s diverse community.” For a full video of the event, please visit video.middlesexcountynj.gov video.middlesexcountynj.gov.
High ights 9.4% Increase from 2022 5,439 Individu Pntr Visits
Volunteer Opportunities 74 469 Individu Vo unteers 1,012.5 Volunteer Hours Hunger Hero Event Annual Partnership with Feeding Middlesex County 125 Attendees & Rised 25,000
Speci Ho id Distributions
of Food Received and Distributed to 5.2 Mi ion Pounds 3,717 Chickens 2,130 Hams 4,908 Turkeys
Progrms Eduction & Outrech 25
Pntr Cooking Demonstrtions Programs on Food Insecurity REPLENISH Stor Time Redings nd Activities
160 Prtner Agencies
(L-R) Members of the Board of County Commissioners and Constitutional Officers pose with Haley Lopez, (center), a student at Middlesex County Magnet School, East Brunswick who sang the national anthem at the County’s annual Reorganization Meeting
Food Drives
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4 Your Middlesex | 2024 Issue 1
A Focus on Education
ADULT LEARNERS THRIVE AT THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY MAGNET SCHOOLS
Since 1914, the Middlesex County Magnet Schools have built a reputation for preparing students of all ages for their next steps in life. This includes top-tier educational and training programs for adult learners. The Middlesex County Magnet Schools’ Adult Education programs include the Adult Evening
School, certificate programs, apprenticeship training, customized training and special programs, and programs in adult cosmetology and practical nursing. There’s something for everyone, with a variety
of courses ranging from electrical, plumbing, HVAC, and construction trades, to computer applications, computer assisted drafting, health and safety education – and beyond. The County’s Adult Education programs are open to anyone age 16 and older who is not enrolled in high school. Some courses may require prerequisites or trade experience, and license preparation courses have additional criteria. For more information about the Middlesex County Magnet Schools’ Adult Education programs, please visit mcmsnj.net mcmsnj.net and click on “Adult Education.”
The Board of County Commissioners considers education a top priority, knowing that access to learning at any age is an important marker of quality of life and the key to unlocking a thriving economy. In recent years, the County has made significant investments to improve and expand lifelong learning for residents ― by design. Opportunities to learn never end in Middlesex County.
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARIES PLAY A CRUCIAL ROLE IN LIFELONG LEARNING. Middlesex County’s 25 municipalities have excellent public libraries that lend books, music, and movies, while also providing:
Access to periodicals, computers, printers, the internet, and other digital resources
In-person and online classes and workshops on a variety of topics
Crafts, book clubs, and other activities for children, teens, adults, and seniors
Information about government programs and services
Space for community groups to meet
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6 Your Middlesex | 2024 Issue 1
COUNTY’S SUPPORT OF LIFELONG LEARNING HELPS EVERYONE
LEARNING AT ALL AGES AT MIDDLESEX COLLEGE
Among the many benefits of the County’s support for lifelong learning is its impact on the talent pipeline – the bedrock of a strong economy. Residents who have access to top-tier educational programs and opportunities right here in Middlesex County are more likely to continue living or working here. Case in point: Jamesburg resident and Middlesex County employee Amber Shiffner. Growing up in Monroe, Shiffner didn’t think she wanted to attend college. She changed her mind in high school thanks to the encouragement of her teachers and the flexibility and affordability of Middlesex College. Shiffner graduated with her associate degree in earth science in 2014 before transferring to Rutgers University and earning a bachelor’s degree in 2018. Along the way, she discovered an interest in environmental science and solid waste management. “One of my first encounters with solid waste management was an environmental science class I took at Middlesex College,” said Shiffner. “We visited the Middlesex County Landfill, and it was such a unique opportunity to see the whole process of what happens to the items we throw away. I enjoyed learning about environmental policy in college, and seeing the policies and regulations in action made me curious to see more and learn about opportunities to work in this field.”
Want to move ahead in your career – or change it entirely? Looking for a unique idea for date night? Need to learn a new language? Interested in exploring a new hobby? The Division of Workforce Development and Lifelong Learning at Middlesex College probably has a class for that. Designed for adults aged 18 and older, these affordable evening and weekend courses offer opportunities to improve existing skills or learn new ones, all in a fun and supportive learning environment. Students range from age 18 to 80+, have a variety of backgrounds and education levels, and include everyone from professionals ready to advance in their career to couples taking cooking classes together to people learning a new language or exploring hobbies like ceramics and line dancing. Courses covering topics such as healthcare careers, human resource management, construction management, and event planning are also available.
Providing lifelong learning opportunities is a point of pride for Middlesex College, and an area where it continues to invest. Eligibility-based scholarships are available for healthcare careers and certificate programs, and the College
has a new grant writing certificate program and a new lead chef and all new menus for its culinary courses. “Lifelong learning is the cornerstone of progress and prosperity for any community. In embracing the pursuit of knowledge throughout our lives, we not only enrich ourselves but also contribute to the growth and vitality of Middlesex County,” said Joanie Coffaro, Vice President for External Affairs, Communication, and Advancement at the College. “Education knows no age limits, and as we commit to lifelong learning, we empower our community with the tools to adapt, innovate, and thrive in an ever-evolving world.” Visit middlesexcollege.edu/workforce-development to learn more about the courses available via Middlesex College’s Division of Workforce Development and Lifelong Learning.
While at Rutgers, Shiffner interned with the Environmental Division of the Middlesex
County Office of Health Services, with the goal of someday working for the New Jersey
Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP). She then came onboard in a seasonal and then full-time role. Now a registered environmental health specialist, Shiffner supervises the County’s solid waste program. She works closely with NJDEP, and part of her job involves enforcing solid waste and recycling regulations, including ensuring that businesses in the County are recycling. Recently she helped a major international retailer implement a recycling
program at their County location. Keeping talented minds and skilled
professionals here in Middlesex County benefits businesses and residents – and the County overall. Shiffner credits the College’s earth science program for her current success: “That program is why I am where I am today. Even though it’s on a smaller scale here, I get to make a difference every day.”
Amber Shiffner, Jamesburg resident and Middlesex County employee
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8 Your Middlesex | 2024 Issue 1
Adventure Awaits!
ENJOY THE OUTDOORS IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY
Middlesex County operates 19 parks, 12 conservation areas and preserves, and four natural areas, giving residents access to nature trails, walking paths, playgrounds, and sports fields. These parks are among the best in the state, and many, like the recently renovated playgrounds at Donaldson Park, offer state-of-the-art amenities for families and residents. For more information, view the Middlesex County Outdoor Guide at discovermiddlesex.com/ outdoor-guide.
Celebrate Community. Celebrate Middlesex. Middlesex County hosts a free annual event showcasing the unique programs and services the County provides. With interactive displays, live music, local food trucks, games and activities, historical reenactors, and arts and crafts, Celebrate Middlesex County is fun for all ages. Join us on Saturday, June 8!
FORE! Golf lovers can enjoy the recently renovated
Visit middlesexcountyculture.com middlesexcountyculture.com for ideas and all the information you need to plan your next adventure! Check out free or low cost experiences for you and your family to enjoy. DISCOVER ARTS, CULTURE, AND RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES Tamarack Golf Course in East Brunswick, as well as The Meadows at Middlesex Golf Course in Plainsboro and Raritan Landing Golf Course in Piscataway. Each course offers discounted entry for veterans on Mondays. Please visit middlesexcountygolf.com for more information.
LOOK BACK IN TIME For people looking to step back in time, East Jersey Old Town Village is a picturesque time capsule of life in the 1700s and 1800s located in Johnson Park in Piscataway. Admission is always free, and historical interpreters are onsite from April to October. EXPERIENCE THE MAGIC OF PLAYS AND MUSIC IN THE PARKS
SCAN QR CODE TO VIEW THE OUTDOOR GUIDE
Each summer, Middlesex County parks come alive as top talent puts on unforgettable performances. This includes Plays-in-the- Park, which presents three full-scale musicals each summer at the Stephen J. Capestro Theater at Roosevelt Park in Edison, and Music-in-the-Park, which hosts a variety of musical performances at several parks around the County.
GET CLOSER TO NATURE
Located in Davidson’s Mill Pond Park in South Brunswick, the Middlesex County E.A.R.T.H. Center is home to the Middlesex County Cooperative Extension Service with Rutgers University. Rutgers Cooperative Extension offers the Master Gardeners program, Garden Festival, 4-H Youth Development Clubs, the Rutgers Environmental Stewards program, and more. Visitors can see the enormous vegetable garden, a 13-bed hardscaped herb garden, native plant displays, and a children’s garden. The Master Gardeners have also built a butterfly house and maintain it throughout the growing season.
Scan QR code for fast veiwing
JUNE 19 - 29
JULY 10 - 20 JULY 31 - AUG 10
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10 Your Middlesex | 2024 Issue 1
GET TO KNOW Supporting the Local Workforce
From Our Offices
Middlesex County Office of Workforce & Career Development
Middlesex County Magnet School Students’ Paper Accepted at International Conference
Job searches, career advancement, and hiring can be stressful and time-consuming for job candidates and employers. The Middlesex County Office of Workforce and Career Development offers support services to residents searching for jobs, career training, and skill building, and assists employers through hiring strategies, staff development, and business incentives. Workforce and Career Development also hosts virtual and in-person events for business development, professional networking, and other career-related topics. “Our programs help residents gain skillsets, credentials and certifications, hands-on training, and experience, as well as an array of support services to address and overcome barriers to joining the local workforce,” said Kevin Kurdziel, the director of Workforce and Career Development. To better understand individual jobseeker’s career development needs and provide personalized support, the office evaluates each candidate’s skillset and experience. Workforce and Career Development then helps clients identify available resources and the next steps to further their professional development and gain meaningful employment. The office also provides follow-up services and resources as part of the County’s commitment to lifelong learning. “Our staff assist with job placement and candidate matching to ensure full-time employment is achieved. However, our services do not end there. Individuals are offered several weeks of follow-up services before exiting the program,” said Kurdziel. For more about the Office of Workforce and Career Development, please visit middlesexcountynj.gov middlesexcountynj.gov/workforce workforce.
Q. Why did you apply to the Middlesex County Magnet Schools? Bukkapatnam: “I had heard wonderful things from my peers about this school system. I knew I wanted to attend a school focused on allied health and biomedical sciences to help people in my career. The small class sizes and hands-on learning made me really excited to attend.”
Middlesex County Magnet School, Woodbridge Academy seniors Anika Bukkapatnam, Sara Manjaly, and Rachana Senthil had no idea what acclaim was forthcoming when they created a poster educating the public on sepsis, the body’s severe reaction to an infection, for their medical terminology class. Their poster took first place in the school-wide 2023 Tech Expo, and their research paper on sepsis was accepted by the 13th International Conference on Current and Future Trends of Information and Communication Technologies in Healthcare in Almaty, Kazakhstan. The trio also presented their machine learning model that provides rapid sepsis diagnosis to the entire Middlesex County Magnet Schools faculty. Time is critical with sepsis, and this model enables healthcare professionals to immediately intervene to treat and manage the condition. Bukkapatnam of South Brunswick, Manjaly of Old Bridge, and Senthil of Monroe, shared their thoughts on their recent accomplishments and more:
Q. What was your reaction when you heard your sepsis paper was accepted by this prestigious conference? Bukkapatnam: “We didn’t receive any notification, so we brushed it off as ‘failure.’ When we found out our paper was accepted ― I was shocked and excited.” Manjaly: “I felt hopeful to have the opportunity to share our findings with professionals in associated fields as well as the public. We want to further our innovation soon.” Senthil: “We were pleasantly surprised and excited to take the next steps to share our innovation with the world. We look forward to presenting a tangible solution to the overwhelming issue of sepsis.”
Q. What’s your favorite place in Middlesex County to visit/explore? Manjaly: “I love my local bookstore, walking through the aisles to look for new
Q. What’s your dream career after high school or university?
reads, while taking in the quiet and comfortable atmosphere.”
Senthil: “I plan to pursue a career as a physician, but I’m still exploring my options for specialties.”
Middlesex County Magnet School district offers 33 distinct career program tracks on campuses in East Brunswick, Edison, Perth Amboy, Piscataway, and Woodbridge. Visit mcmsnj.net mcmsnj.net to learn more.
On average, Workforce and Career Development assists around 5,000 Middlesex County residents and businesses each year.
(L-R) Anika Bukkapatnam, Rachana Senthil, Sara Manjaly
= 100 constituents
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12 Your Middlesex | 2024 Issue 1
Middlesex County Board of County Commissioners County Administration Building 75 Bayard Street New Brunswick, NJ 08901
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