In today’s digital-first world, businesses face increasing competition for attention across websites, social media platforms, search engines, and online communities. With consumers constantly exposed to new content and advertisements, standing out requires more than simply having a website or social media presence. Organizations must develop a strategic approach to managing their online reputation, content, and communication efforts. This is where effective media management becomes essential.
Media management refers to the process of creating, organizing, distributing, and monitoring content across various channels. Whether a business is a startup, a local company, or a global brand, maintaining a consistent and professional presence online can significantly impact customer trust, engagement, and long-term growth.
Commissioners Join Federal, State, and Local Leaders to Celebrate
Congressman Donald Norcross, Commissioner Director Louis Cappelli Jr., Commissioner Colleen Bianco Bezich, and federal, state, and local officials gathered in Haddonfield earlier today, to celebrate the grand opening of the newly constructed Haddonfield Police Headquarters. The Camden County Improvement Authority was the project manager for the renovation and construction that transformed the former bank into the borough’s new police station.
“As the former mayor of Haddonfield, I know firsthand how hard the men and women of the Haddonfield Police Department work every day to protect the residents and visitors of the town,” said Commissioner Colleen Bianco Bezich. “I am thrilled to see these officers have a dedicated space to help the department continue to grow, thrive, and serve the community.” To see photos, Click Here.
Recently SLEO II Megan Douglass joined the Stone Harbor Police Department. Officer Douglass previously served the Borough as a member of the Stone Harbor Beach Patrol, but after attending the Cape May County Police Academy this winter, she is now looking forward to protecting and serving our residents and visitors as an officer this summer. Welcome Megan… we wish you a safe, successful, and rewarding career.
Keith is a 6-year-old red & white bully mix with a friendly, outgoing personality and a whole lot of love to give. He enjoys meeting new people and being part of whatever’s going on around him. Keith is a strong boy who will benefit from continued training and structure, but he’s eager to learn and wants to do well. He seems to be housebroken and is ready to settle into home life. He would love a home with a securely fenced yard where he can run and stretch his legs. Keith would do best with a female dog or as your one-and-only, and in a home without small children. If you’re looking for a loyal, fun companion and are ready to help him be his best self, Keith might be your guy. To learn more, Click Here.
Please be advised that today, June 1st, the phones at the Gloucester Township Global Services/ Recycling Department will be temporarily unavailable due to scheduled maintenance.
During this time, if you experience recycling issues, please contact 856-227-8666.
We appreciate your patience and understanding while this maintenance is being completed.
Looking for a loyal companion with a heart full of love? Meet Paris, a beautiful 3-year-old Old English Bulldog mix who is searching for her forever family. Paris is currently thriving in a foster home, where she has proven to be both housebroken and crate trained.
Bellmawr Receives $25,000 Grant for New Baseball Field Lights
Earlier today, Commissioner Director Louis Cappelli Jr. and Commissioner Jennifer Cooley Fleischer joined Bellmawr Mayor Chuck Sauter, Councilmembers, and local students to present Bellmawr Borough with a $25,000 Camden County Recreation Grant. The presentation fell on Bellmawr’s Student Government Day, which gives eighth graders the opportunity to see how local government works. The recreation grant benefits the Bellmawr Recreation Center. To see photos, Click Here.
Camden County continues to invest in municipalities through a wide range of 2026 grant opportunities supporting recreation, infrastructure, public safety, community development, and neighborhood enhancements throughout the region. To see the list of recreation and historic grants awarded for 2025, Click Here.
NOAA Fisheries is adjusting the Atlantic bluefin tuna daily retention limits for recreational fishermen. The adjusted limits will take effect June 1, 2026, and extend through December 31, 2026, unless modified by later action. NOAA Fisheries may need to take additional action later in the year to further adjust the retention limits or close the fishery.
As of June 1, 2026, the retention limits will be:
Highly Migratory SpeciesVessel/Permit Type
Retention Limit per Vessel per Day/Trip(lengths in curved fork length)
Private vessels with Highly Migratory Species Angling permits
2 bluefin tuna measuring 27 to <73”, of which only 1 may be a large school/small medium bluefin tuna (47 to <73”)
Charter boats with Highly Migratory Species Charter/Headboat permits, when fishing recreationally
3 bluefin tuna measuring 27 to <73”, of which only 1 may be a large school/small medium bluefin tuna (47 to <73”)
Headboats with Highly Migratory Species Charter/Headboat permits, when fishing recreationally
6 bluefin tuna measuring 27 to <73”, of which only 1 may be a large school/small medium bluefin tuna (47 to <73”)
Note: The retention limits per vessel per day/trip. Regardless of the duration of a fishing trip, no more than a single day’s retention limit may be possessed or retained at the end of the trip upon landing. For example, whether a private vessel (fishing under the Angling category retention limit) takes a 2-day trip or makes 2 trips in one day, the day/trip retention limit of 2 bluefin tuna, of which only 1 may be a large school/small medium, applies and may not be exceeded upon landing.
Who is affected?
The changes apply to Highly Migratory Species Angling and Highly Migratory Species Charter/Headboat permitted vessels when fishing recreationally. The daily retention limits are effective for all areas except for the Gulf of America, where NOAA Fisheries does not allow targeted fishing for bluefin tuna.
Catch reporting
Highly Migratory Species Angling and Highly Migratory Species Charter/Headboat permitted vessel owners are required to report the catch of all bluefin tuna retained or discarded dead within 24 hours of landing or the end of trip by:
Today, Governor Mikie Sherrill announced her four-pronged plan to address the growing impact of data centers on the environment and communities, increase transparency, and hold them accountable. New Jersey Sierra Club Director, Anjuli Ramos-Busot, joined Senator Burzichelli, Assemblyman Bailey, IBEW and Mayor Stanzilis during this announcement.
This four-pillar approach to establish strong guardrails for data centers includes:
Establishing fair-share rules so data centers bring their own clean energy and contribute investments to the grid we share to help lower costs.
Enacting measures to improve transparency, starting with requirements to report the purpose of the data center and their energy and water use.
Directing the development of strong statewide standards and guidelines for Community Benefits Agreements to ensure these facilities address impacts like noise, light, heat and pollution while delivering lasting local investments.
Securing commitments around labor to create good-paying construction jobs and support prevailing wages and local trades.
