2023 ISSUE 3 YOUR MIDDLESEX Ma g a z i n e
CONTENTS 02 AROUND THE COUNTY News and updates from County elected officials 04 OBSERVING NATIONAL POW/MIA
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
RECOGNITION DAY Remembering our nation’s heroes 06 GETTING JAZZED UP
Discover
Roaring 20s Jazz Party electrifies residents and touches on jazz’s roots in Middlesex County
by Design TIGHT KNIT COMMUNITIES
08 ENDING HOMELESSNESS
Explore Middlesex County’s initiative to house the homeless 10 BUILDING A RESILIENT COMMUNITY County Prosecutor focuses educational efforts on community resiliency 12 THRIVE HERE: A STRATEGY FOR SUCCESS Learn how Middlesex County is cultivating a thriving economy
Leslie Koppel Chair, Finance Committee
Chanelle Scott McCullum Chair, Economic Development Committee
Charles E. Tomaro Chair, Infrastructure Committee
THE COVER
CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS
SCAN TO VIEW MAGAZINE OR CONNECT WITH US ONLINE, OR CALL 732-745-3000
Nancy J. Pinkin County Clerk
A PEACEFUL ESCAPE. Beautiful in every season, the Middlesex Greenway is a scenic open space situated on a historic portion of the Lehigh Valley rail corridor. Spanning 3.5 miles and 48 acres through Metuchen, Edison, and Woodbridge, it offers a 10-foot-wide paved trail for walking, biking, and jogging. Purchased by Middlesex County in 2002, the Middlesex Greenway connects a variety of neighborhoods to area parks, schools, and shopping and can be accessed via several fully accessible entrances along its entire length. To learn more about the Middlesex Greenway and entrance locations – including ADA accessible entrances – please visit middlesexcountynj.gov and type “Middlesex Greenway” in the search box.
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
APPLY NOW TO PATHWAYS TO RECOVERY
This event raised over $14,000 toward pancreatic cancer research at Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey, New Jersey’s only National Cancer Institute- designated Comprehensive Cancer Center. GRAND OPENING OF CARRIER BEHAVIORAL HEALTH AT RARITAN BAY MEDICAL CENTER As part of the County’s ongoing commitment to behavioral health, Middlesex County in partnership with Hackensack Meridian Health, celebrated the grand opening of the brand-new, expanded Carrier Behavioral Health at Raritan Bay Medical Center. With County residents in mind, this 81-bed inpatient unit will make a tremendous difference for those who are struggling with behavioral health issues and substance use disorders.
raising ceremonies celebrating those whose contributions have become part of the legacy of the County, state, and nation. Since July, the following flags were raised: Colombia, Peru, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Mexico, and Poland. 2023 SENIOR HEALTH AND FITNESS WALK The Middlesex County Office of Aging and Disabled Services hosted its annual Senior Health and Fitness Walk on Wednesday, September 20. This event provided over 600 older adults (age 60+) with wellness information, free health screenings, boxed lunches, raffles, t-shirts, and entertainment.
Has the opioid epidemic impacted you directly or indirectly, as a family member or friend, and you have an employment need? If so, you are eligible to participate in the Middlesex County Pathways to Recovery program. This program is a free employment program meant to assist individuals through education, training, and assistance in finding gainful, long-term employment. The deadline to apply is January 31, 2024. COUNTY WALKS FOR A CURE Cancer Society, about 64,050 people will be diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in the U.S. in 2023. To support pancreatic cancer research and ensure effective diagnoses, treatment options, prevention methods, and detection of cancer, Middlesex County hosted its annual Pancreatic Cancer Walk for the Cure and Fun Run on Saturday, October 14. According to the American
COUNTY
the workforce and ready to achieve their goals. From career counseling and internships to computer literacy labs, high school equivalency test preparation, occupational skills training, and English as a second language support, the ELITE Youth Program provides tools for success and a practical hand up.
(L-R) Commissioner Director Ronald G. Rios, Commissioner Leslie Koppel, Commissioner Deputy Director Shanti Narra, Commissioner Charles Kenny at the 2023 Business Summit
APPLY HERE
School students and help meet the future workforce needs of the Jack & Sheryl Morris Cancer Center at Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey and RWJBarnabas Health. Highlights of the partnership include three educational tracks at the College and Magnet Schools, internships and volunteer opportunities for College and Magnet School students through the RWJBarnabas Health system, job placement for College and Magnet School students who obtain a degree or certification, and additional resources for workforce development to support upskilling existing RWJBarnabas Health employees. MIDDLESEX COUNTY CELEBRATES DIVERSITY IN THE COUNTY WITH FLAG RAISING CEREMONIES In honor of Middlesex County’s diverse people and cultures, the Board of County Commissioners holds flag
and first African American sheriff in New Jersey, was named the 2023 recipient of Middlesex College’s Paige D. L’Hommedieu Award. Sheriff Scott was honored for her exemplary service to her community and her leadership as a role model for what it means to be a humanitarian in law enforcement. COUNTY AND RWJBARNABAS HEALTH ANNOUNCE WORKFORCE PARTNERSHIP As part of Middlesex County’s $25 million investment in the Jack & Sheryl Morris Cancer Center ― NJ’s first freestanding cancer hospital scheduled for completion in late 2024 ― the County and RWJBarnabas Health unveiled the RWJBarnabas Health Workforce Partnership on October 12. The partnership will create unique educational pathways and curricula for Middlesex College and Middlesex County Magnet
7TH ANNUAL MIDDLESEX COUNTY BUSINESS SUMMIT With the theme, “The Future Belongs to Those Who Build It,” on September 26, Middlesex County welcomed Stephanie Ruhle, the host of MSNBC’s The 11th Hour and Senior Business Analyst for NBC News; and New Jersey’s 56th Governor, Phil Murphy, for keynote discussions at the 2023 Middlesex County Business Summit. Read more on pages 12 and 13.
FUN FACT The first magazine printed in New Jersey, called Parker Press, was published in Woodbridge in 1758.
COUNTY CELEBRATES ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE ELITE YOUTH PROGRAM GRADUATES On Wednesday, October 11, the Middlesex County Office of Workforce and Career Development celebrated the Elite Youth Program graduating classes of 2022 and 2023. In total, 47 graduates emerged from the program better equipped for
COUNTY SHERIFF RECEIVES L’HOMMEDIEU AWARD 2023 Middlesex County Sheriff
FUN FACT James P. Johnson, composer of “The Charleston,” was born in New Brunswick.
Image curtesy of woodbridgetownshiphistory.org
Mildred S. Scott, the first female sheriff for Middlesex County
Commissioner Chanelle Scott McCullum with Sheriff Mildred S. Scott receiving her award
(L-R) Surrogate Claribel Cortes, Commissioner Claribel A. Azcona-Barber, and Commissioner Charles E. Tomaro at the Colombian flag raising
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A Community in Action
Observing National POW/ MIA Recognition Day “You are not forgotten.” Those words are emblazoned on the POW-MIA flag. Each year, the third Friday of September is designated as National POW/MIA Recognition Day, and that flag and those words receive the attention they deserve all year. More than 80,000 U.S. service members who served from World War II to present day are still listed as missing in action. That includes more than 1,500 service members missing and unaccounted for from the Vietnam War, including 40 from New Jersey. “I can only imagine the pain their family and friends must feel as they await news of their loved one, with the days and weeks turning into months, years, and decades,” said Commissioner Director Ronald G. Rios, who spoke at the annual POW/MIA Recognition Day Vigil held in Metuchen’s Memorial Park. The Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 233 of New Jersey has hosted the vigil for more than 30 years. “For those who were prisoners of war or who are still missing in action, this day and this vigil are reminders of their service and sacrifice ― and the debt of gratitude we owe them,” Rios said. “We will remain steadfast in our commitment to them and to all our service members.”
Fighting Hunger at Home
September was Hunger Action Month, and REPLENISH mobilized its network of partners to educate, empower, and engage residents to help others facing food insecurity. Led by Director Jennifer Apostol, REPLENISH is the only food distribution organization in New Jersey entirely run by county government, a structure that allows REPLENISH to serve more people and support more food pantries in Middlesex County. This Hunger Action Month, REPLENISH stressed education and best practices to help residents in need. “We’re not just collecting food, we’re educating too, and this year we added a few new story time locations for children and a food drive for those at the senior health and fitness walk,” Apostol said. “We want to increase people’s awareness and get them involved in donating food and advocating for programs to support the food insecure.” One of her favorite events this year was their cooking demonstration with Share Your Foodways, a program that teaches people creative ways to make quality, healthy meals at a lower cost.
Director of REPLENISH Jennifer Apostol at the Share Your Foodways Cooking Demonstration
“The cooking demonstration we added with Share Your Foodways highlighted some of the unique things or shelf-stable items we receive, and created healthy dishes with them,” she said. “It’s a great program that teaches folks how to cook certain items, and the history and cultural significance behind them.” Food insecurity generally hides in plain sight, affecting neighbors, friends, or other familiar faces. REPLENISH is a lifeline to many County residents. This year, Apostol stressed that food insecurity can happen to anyone, with many people just one life event away from skipping meals. “The first thing to go is food, and parents won’t eat to ensure that their kids have a meal, seniors have to make difficult choices between medication and putting food on the table,” she said. “If you need help, you should feel free to stop by a food pantry, which is often the first entry point into the social service system to connect people to other resources and get the support and assistance that you need.” For information about food assistance, or to donate to or volunteer with REPLENISH, please visit middlesexcountynj.gov and search for “REPLENISH.”
Commissioner Director Rios with Marine Corps veteran
Middlesex College’s Workforce Development and Lifelong Learning programs are an open invitation to anyone who wants to pursue a passion, acquire new skills, or gain knowledge about a subject. Broaden Your Horizons Culinary | Guitar | Ceramics | Cryptocurrency | Line Dancing | Retirement Strategies ESL | Mental Health Technician | Human Resource Management Certification Find these courses and more…
Chef Sanketa Vaish with Chef Carolina Moratti
SCAN TO ACCESS FOOD RESOURCES
Visit middlesexcollege.edu/workforce-development to view available courses.
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Jazz Party
Jay Gatsby himself could not have planned a more festive jazz party than Middlesex County’s Roaring ‘20s Jazz Party. On September 23, East Jersey Old Town Village transformed into a time capsule of the 1920s, complete with the musical stylings of Michael Arenella and his Dreamland Orchestra, period costumes, a live radio performance of The Great Gatsby, and even lessons in dancing the Charleston!
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6 Your Middlesex | 2023 Issue 3
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Ending Homelessness
people in the U.S. were experiencing HOMELESSNESS in 2022. out of every Roughly 18 10,000
Community involvement is crucial to addressing homelessness effectively, it’s up to all of us to do our part, whether individuals participate and join subcommittees to offer diverse perspectives and insights, or volunteer or donate to shelters, I encourage all our residents to join the County’s efforts to combat homelessness.”
A BEACON OF HOPE: Ending Homelessness in Middlesex County Homelessness affects over 400,000 individuals across the United States, but in Middlesex County, NJ, a comprehensive strategy is underway to provide support, shelter, and hope to those in need.
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CLARIBEL A. AZCONA-BARBER. Middlesex County Commissioner
MIDDLESEX COUNTY HOUSING FIRST CAPITAL FUND has successfully created over
INSTILLING HOPE: Adapting to the Pandemic While the COVID-19 pandemic brought unforeseen challenges, Middlesex County’s commitment to ending homelessness remained steadfast. In response to the pandemic, the County launched the COVID Emergency Rental Assistance Program, providing $21.5 million in rental and utility assistance to 2,035 households. Beyond the pandemic, Middlesex County’s journey to end homelessness highlights community collaboration and unwavering commitment, offering hope for those experiencing homelessness and turning the County into a beacon of hope for communities everywhere. “Community involvement is crucial to addressing homelessness effectively,” said Middlesex County Commissioner Claribel A. Azcona-Barber. “It’s up to all of us to do our part, whether individuals participate and join subcommittees to offer diverse perspectives and insights, or volunteer or donate to shelters, I encourage all our residents to join the County’s efforts to combat homelessness.” For more information, please visit middlesexcountynj.gov and type “Office of Human Services” in the search bar.
SUPPORTING THE CAUSE: Middlesex County’s Plan At the heart of the County’s efforts is the Middlesex County Housing Continuum of Care Committee (MCHC³), a diverse group of stakeholders dedicated to planning and coordinating services for the homeless. The County helped establish Coming Home of Middlesex County, Inc., a non-for-profit organization dedicated to ending homelessness. Together, MCHC³ and Coming Home promote collaborations, ensure equal access to homeless system resources, prioritize placements for shelter and housing opportunities to those most in need, and use data to allocate resources and address system gaps. “The coordinating efforts of Coming Home and MCHC³ helped create a true homeless response system that is more consumer- friendly and reduces the need for persons who are homeless to call multiple agencies for services. This strategic approach and coordination of County, state and federal funding toward system goals have helped increase funding opportunities to address homelessness. For example, this year our County has secured over $3.5 million in federal HUD Continuum of Care funding for approximately 20 community programs,” said Middlesex County’s Director of Human Services Melyssa Lewis.
PROVIDING SHELTER: The Housing First Capital Fund One of the key pillars of Middlesex County’s plan is the Housing First Capital Fund, which seeks to establish permanent, affordable housing units for homeless individuals and families by constructing new housing units, rehabilitating existing properties, and acquiring land for housing projects. The Board of County Commissioners has committed an annual budget of $1 million to this fund, making it a critical resource for housing initiatives for the homeless. “In our unwavering commitment to house and assist the homeless population, Middlesex County has successfully created more than 60 new units in the last five years, and over 100 units dedicated to homeless individuals and families since the Housing First Capital Fund program started,” said Lewis. Middlesex was one of the first counties in the state to establish a County Homeless Trust Fund. Funded by a small fee on certain documents recorded in the County Clerk’s office, it supports housing for veterans, Coming Home, and Code Blue funding to municipalities.
dedicated to homeless individuals & families for the past 12 years. 100 units Between OCTOBER 2021 & SEPTEMBER 2022 203 households received Rental or Utility Assistance from the County’s HUD program.
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When temperatures plummet to 32 degrees or below, Middlesex County Emergency Management calls a Code Blue. This alerts municipalities to open warming centers. Code Blue declarations and a list of warming centers can be found on NJ211.org CODE BLUE Helping the Vulnerable During the Winter Months
With 25 municipalities ranging from urban centers to farmland communities, there is no one-size-fits-all solution to ending homelessness. To combat this national crisis, Middlesex County has focused on not just managing homelessness but has implemented various initiatives and programs that seek to end homelessness.
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RONALD G. RIOS Director of the Board of County Commissioners
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Military service has evolved over the years, with multiple deployments per service member becoming standard. But what does this mean for our veterans? “There was a time when veterans were deployed, served their country, and were sent home to continue their normal lives,” said Middlesex County Veterans Services Specialist Henry Busby, a U.S. Marine Corps veteran who served in Vietnam. “The reality of today’s military is various deployments, and multiple exposures to wartime activities.” The gap between civilian and military life leaves many veterans struggling to adjust when they complete their service. The County’s Veterans Services offers dedicated support, connecting U.S. military veterans with services such as affordable housing, security deposits, food assistance, mental health care, resume building, and job placement. Veterans Services works closely with local, state, and federal partners to secure these services for veterans and relies on the County’s Homelessness Trust Fund for financial support. GET TO KNOW Serving those who served their country Veteran Services
From Our Offices
An important step in the process is screening those seeking assistance. Both Veterans Services team members are veterans themselves, which uniquely enables them to form personal connections with veterans and to recognize potential areas of need, a common one being mental health support. “We’re veterans helping veterans,” said Busby, who has been with the County since 2013. “This allows us to better understand what the veteran might be going through, and the typical symptoms to look for, such as emotional distress, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), anxiety, and depression.” In 2014, U.S. Army veteran Kristin Poulsen came to Veterans Services seeking resource assistance. She went through the vetting process and worked with veteran services specialists to secure a job working for Soldier On, a national partner of Veterans Services that also provides life changing services to veterans. In 2021, Poulsen joined Middlesex County as a veterans resource specialist. “I saw what the veteran services specialists were doing to help veterans, and I knew that’s what I wanted to do,” said Poulsen. “The work we do gives veterans hope for their futures and puts the resources needed to succeed in their hands.” For information about services and resources for Middlesex County veterans and their families, please contact Veterans Services at 732-746-4051 .
Building a Resilient Community
As a result of the resounding success of the Coral Springs case study presentation, on November 9 the prosecutor hosted another powerful presentation led by Newtown, Connecticut Police Chief, Dave Kullgren. This time the audience learned crucial insights from the frontline response to the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting. While the subject is alarming, the prosecutor understands that no neighborhood in America is immune to these horrific events and with the right training and resources in place, communities in Middlesex County may help prevent tragedies both now and in the future. This is true community resiliency ― awareness, preparation, communication, and collaboration. Ciccone took the helm of the Middlesex County Office of the Prosecutor in June 2020 as the first female prosecutor in the County’s history. In the past three years, under her leadership and the hard work of her office, lifesaving community programs have been launched including Blue Cares, a 24/7 addiction support hotline; Safe Place, designated community safe havens for anyone experiencing a bias crime, discrimination, or harassment; and Alternative Responses to Reduce Instances of Violence and Escalation (ARRIVE) to respond to psychiatric crisis, 911 calls. For more information, visit middlesexcountynj.gov and type “Prosecutor.”
Under the leadership of Middlesex County Prosecutor Yolanda Ciccone and in keeping with the County’s ongoing commitment to behavioral health, the County’s Prosecutor’s Office has been fostering educational efforts focused on community resiliency. Starting in September 2021, Ciccone initiated programming around mental health specifically affecting K-12 students and hosted the Educators Summit on Mental Health and School Safety, bringing together County educational leaders, elected officials, administrators, and students to discuss the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and possible solutions to address these issues. This event was the first of many annual events led by the Office of the Prosecutor driven to educate by convening key community stakeholders and residents to address current and potential societal issues. Last year, the prosecutor invited the Coral Springs Police Department to educate Middlesex County leaders, educators, school district administrators, local law enforcement, and school security personnel on warning signs, prevention, intervention, and the necessity for clear communication as key learnings from the 2018 Marjory Stoneman Douglas School tragedy.
“Community resiliency begins with breaking down the silos of local organizations, agencies, law enforcement and communities to ensure the safety, well-being, and security of residents, especially the youth of Middlesex County. They need to be prioritized
HOUSING
FOOD ASSISTANCE
MENTAL HEALTH CARE CAREER DEVELOPMENT
Health Services Wins National Award Vaccine-preventable diseases cause up to a million hospitalizations and thousands of deaths annually, but the Office of Health Services’ “PROMOTE Vaccination: Everyone, Everyday” program is making a difference. The Office of Health Services was awarded the Novel Practice Award from the National Association of County and City Health Officials (NACCHO) for the program’s effectiveness and the fact that other health departments can easily replicate it. “Receiving a national recognition award for our program is truly an honor,” said Marybeth Caruso, director of nursing for the Office of Health Services. “This is validation of the ongoing hard work that the staff does to ensure that the residents/patients at our health department receive all the services they can when they access care at our clinics, which will in turn keep our community healthy and protect people from vaccine-preventable diseases.” Launched in 2010, the program is designed to reach adults aged 19 and older when they visit a clinic for any reason, by using that visit to offer them the necessary vaccines to update their vaccine status. In the 10 years they’ve analyzed data, the program has resulted in the Office of Health Services giving more than 28,000 unscheduled and unexpected vaccines. “Our ‘Promoting Vaccines: Everyone, Every Day’ program is making a difference by addressing some of the inequity and access problems that have traditionally been a barrier to care,” said Sherie Wolpert, an epidemiologist and public health preparedness coordinator for the Office of Health Services. “We want to help people maintain good health and promote good health choices.”
and on the forefront of the minds of municipal and educational leadership, if we want a safer, brighter future,” explained Ciccone on why this work matters.
(L-R) Marybeth Caruso, Lester Jones, and Sherie Wolpert honored with the Novel Practice Award from NACCHO
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Helping Businesses Thrive
THRIVE HERE A Strategy for Success
Forging Connections Recognizing the value in bringing thought leaders together to network and learn from one another, for the past seven years Middlesex County has hosted an annual business summit. What began as a relatively small event has evolved into one of the preeminent business events in New Jersey: The 2023 Middlesex County Business Summit included keynote discussions with Stephanie Ruhle, the host of MSNBC’s The 11th Hour and Senior Business Analyst for NBC News; and New Jersey’s 56th Governor, Phil Murphy. With the theme, “The Future Belongs to Those Who Build It,” this year’s summit celebrated the County’s rich legacy as a cutting-edge life sciences hub and included a panel discussion featuring top leaders from the life sciences industry, as well as three breakout sessions. For information and key takeaways visit middlesexcountynj.gov/businesssummit .
Stephanie Ruhle, host of MSNBC’s The 11th Hour and Senior Business Analyst for NBC News
Director of Network Operations Center Vijayant (VJ) Rajvanshi
New Jersey Governor Philip D. Murphy
Office of Business Engagement Guides the Way
“Our experience working with the County’s Office of Business Engagement and the help that this office provided to us meant so much to us because we were able to grow our business to the next level,” said Guevara. “Also, their continued guidance on getting all permits was crucial to be able to operate in our new location in South River, and the grant obtained during the pandemic was very helpful. We are so grateful for their help.” In September 2022, Paradise Flowers Distribution’s South River warehouse officially opened, and in 2023, they were awarded the Immigrant Entrepreneur of the Year Award by the New Jersey Business Immigration Coalition. For guidance and support for your business, reach out to the Middlesex County Office of Business Engagement today via middlesexcountynj.gov/biz .
When Paula Guevara and her husband Alex Martinez wanted to purchase warehouse space for their wholesale flower business, Paradise Flowers Distribution, they were attracted to Middlesex County for its proximity to New York City and major highways. Guevara founded Paradise Flowers Distribution 18 years ago, as a college student and waitress. The business imports flowers from all over the world, distributing them to event planners, florists, and other wholesalers in the tri-state area. Both Colombian, they have grown the company into the top distributor and importer of hydrangeas and a multimillion-dollar business with 10 employees. Knowing that the right warehouse space is crucial, the couple were referred to the Middlesex County Office of Business Engagement (OBE) for support. OBE’s Division of Small Businesses and Real Estate identified locations that met their logistics needs and helped Martinez resolve an issue with zoning restrictions. Martinez was also led to additional resources, including the Statewide Hispanic Chamber of Commerce of New Jersey, for available entrepreneurship programs. As a certified Minority and/ or Women Business Enterprise by the state, Martinez applied for the New Jersey Economic Development Authority’s (NJEDA) Small Business Improvement Grant. In May 2022, he contacted OBE again for assistance with the New Jersey Zero Emission Incentive Program that helps businesses purchase new, medium-duty zero- emission vehicles. Through OBE’s NJEDA connection, Martinez was awarded three electric vans.
Middlesex County is intentionally creating programs and investing in new initiatives with one goal in mind: helping businesses to thrive here in Middlesex County, New Jersey. A thriving economy creates a community of residents that thrive. In July 2023 the County unveiled its Thrive Here business strategy to support existing businesses and new prospects to help them grow their footprint in Middlesex County. The County identified five core areas to offer resources and support to ensure that businesses have the right connections, resources, and services. These areas include economic development, workforce, education, arts and culture, and transportation. Entrepreneurs who are interested in learning more about Thrive Here can visit middlesexcountynj.gov/thrivehere .
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Middlesex County Board of County Commissioners County Administration Building 75 Bayard Street New Brunswick, NJ 08901
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REACH OUT For every struggle, there’s a solution. Explore our county services locator and access help now. CONTÁCTENOS Para cada problema, hay una solución. Explore el localizador de servicios de nuestro condado y obtenga ayuda ya mismo.
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