St. Patrick’s Parade, Today! – Parade is Rain or Shine

Gloucester City is proud to celebrate Irish Month with the 11th Annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade, presented by the NJ Irish Society and the Camden County Board of Commissioners. The parade steps off rain or shine at 1:00 PM from Martin’s Lake (Johnson Blvd. & Francis Street) and continues along Monmouth Street.

This year’s celebration features string bands, bagpipes, Irish dancers, Irish music groups, community organizations, and more. We are also excited to welcome back Bob Kelly of FOX 29 as our celebrity host, bringing his signature energy and parade‑day flair.

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Get Connected with Your Government

At Town Halls, Public Meetings, Our App, or Social Media

Camden County provides several ways for residents to stay informed and connected with local government, including this weekly newsletter, social media, and live meetings. Camden County Board of Commissioners and Congressman Donald Norcross will be hosting the next Town Hall Meeting on Thursday, March12th at the Collingswood Senior Center, 30 W. Collings Avenue. If you have any questions, or need assistance, please submit them and we will forward them to the appropriate level of government. Click Here to submit questions.

The Camden County Board of Commissioners holds public Monthly Meetings at 520 Market St, 6th Floor, in Camden. This month’s Caucus Meeting will be held on Tuesday, March17th, and the Monthly Commissioner Meeting is Thursday, March19th. These meetings are held to help the community stay up-to-date on county proceedings. Click Here to watch meetings online.

New Jersey American Water Invests Over $781 Million in 2025 Statewide

New Jersey American Water today announced that it invested more than $781 million in water and wastewater system improvements across the Garden State in 2025 – a significant increase from the approximately $520 million invested in 2024. This year-over-year growth reflects the company’s commitment to delivering safe, clean, reliable and affordable water service to more than 190 communities across New Jersey, while proactively upgrading the systems customers depend on every day.

“Our $781 million investment isn’t just a number, it’s about staying ahead of aging infrastructure, so our customers don’t have to think twice about the water coming from their tap,” said Mark McDonough, president of New Jersey American Water. “Even as we modernize and expand our footprint, we continue to upgrade pipes, treatment technology and service lines all while keeping water about a penny per gallon and bills well under one percent of median household income.”

McDonough added that in addition to helping the company continue to provide safe, clean, reliable service for customers, this level of investment contributed to more than 12,490 jobs statewide.