Gloucester County’s Wellness on Wheels mobile unit is out in the community this week—bringing mental health, addiction services, and vital resources directly to residents.
Our team is on-site to connect you with: Substance use treatment services, Health services, Housing & shelter resources, Peer recovery support, Social workers, nurses & more.
Upcoming Stops (10 AM – 2 PM):
Tuesday, March 31 – Division of Social Services, Sewell
Wednesday, April 1 – Motel 6, Glassboro
Thursday, April 2 – First Baptist Church (Lighthouse Community Center), Pitman
No appointment needed—just stop by. Services are confidential, supportive, and here for you.
Call 856-384-6985 for more information or scan the QR code in the flyer.
Bringing care, connection, and support right into our communities.
A child walks into the Deerfield Street Post Office, spots Spider-Man on the wall, and immediately points in excitement. Nearby, Elvis Presley and Marilyn Monroe look on while SpongeBob SquarePants greets customers near the counter.
It’s not the kind of scene most people expect when they stop in to mail a package.
But at the small post office located at 1542 Route 77 in Upper Deerfield, NJ, a routine errand has quietly become something a little more memorable for the local community.
New Jersey American Water today announced that it, along with its employees, provided more than $1.6 million through grants, charitable contributions, and program support to New Jersey organizations last year. With an additional $509,500 from the American Water Charitable Foundation, total charitable support topped $2.2 million, as detailed in the company’s 2025 Community Impact Report.
“Our commitment to New Jersey goes far beyond our infrastructure,” said Mark McDonough, President of New Jersey American Water. “Together, with the American Water Charitable Foundation, we’re investing in programs that drive meaningful, lasting impact across the communities we proudly call home.”
The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) is issuing a public health alert for a ground beef product that may be contaminated with foreign material, specifically metal. A recall was not requested because the product is no longer available for purchase.
The ground beef item was produced on Feb 26, 2026. The following product is subject to the public health alert [view labels]:
16oz (1 lb.) PLASTIC, VACUUM-PACKED, packages containing “WHITE OAK PASTURES, RADICALLY TRADITIONAL FARMING, GRASSFED GROUND BEEF”.
Looking for the perfect infrared sauna without hidden fees? We’ve done the research so you don’t have to. From luxurious designs to powerful heat performance, these top 10 saunas deliver real value and comfort. Whether you want to relax, detox, or boost your wellness, this guide will help you pick the best sauna for your needs.
Key Takeaways
Choose Quality Heaters: Look for full-spectrum or carbon heaters for even, effective warmth.
Prioritize Comfort: Ergonomic benches and spacious designs enhance relaxation.
Mind EMF and Safety: Low-EMF, non-toxic materials protect your health.
Enjoy Extras: Chromotherapy lights and Bluetooth audio create a spa-like experience.
Consider Space and Portability: Pick a sauna that fits your room and lifestyle needs.
Top 10 Best Infrared Saunas With Zero Hidden Fees
Sunlighten
If you’re serious about infrared saunas, the Sunlighten Amplify III is hard to beat. From the moment it warms up, you notice the intensity, hot, fast, and evenly distributed thanks to their patented SoloCarbon® heaters. I loved how spacious it is for three people but still feels cozy when using it solo. The full-spectrum infrared combined with chromotherapy lights makes each session feel like a mini wellness retreat, supporting recovery, detox, and relaxation. It’s clear this sauna is built with quality materials, thoughtful design, and safety in mind. Worth every penny for anyone serious about health and longevity.
New Jersey American Water is joining the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Fix a Leak Week by sharing simple steps customers can take to find and fix household leaks. These everyday actions help reduce water waste, protect homes and lower monthly bills. This year’s event comes at an especially important time, as New Jersey is still under a drought warningdue to ongoing dry conditions across the state.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) is issuing a public health alert for frozen ready-to-eat turkey stuffed pastry products due to misbranding. Some boxes of the turkey, pesto, and cheese stuffed pastries contain ham and cheese instead. A recall was not requested because the product is no longer available for purchase.
The New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission (NJMVC) today announced that the State of New Jersey has implemented the National Registry II (NRII). This enhancement allows for the electronic transfer of a medical examiner’s certification, required for commercial drivers, directly from medical providers to the NJMVC. It ensures a more efficient and seamless exchange of information for CDL holders.
As colorectal cancer continues to rise—particularly among adults under 50—awareness and early action have never been more important. In recognition of National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month this March, Jefferson Health–East colon and rectal surgeons Dr. Valerie Bauer and Dr. Thaer Obaid share ten essential facts every adult should know. From understanding risk factors and screening guidelines to recognizing subtle warning signs, these insights highlight how prevention and early detection can save lives. (Drs. Bauer and Obaid are available for press interviews.)
1. Colon cancer is highly preventable because it often develops slowly from precancerous polyps that can be removed during screening.
2. Early detection dramatically improves survival. When caught early, the five-year survival rate is about 90 percent. Screening saves lives.
3. Colon cancer starts with zero noticeable symptoms. Screening can detect precancerous changes or early-stage cancer before symptoms appear.
4. Conditions like rectal bleeding, blood in stool, persistent bowel changes, unexplained weight loss, and ongoing abdominal pain could be potential symptoms of existing colon cancer and should not be ignored.
5. While screening has reduced cases in older adults, rates are increasing in adults under 50.
6. Average-risk adults are recommended to begin screening at age 45.
7. Family history significantly increases risk. If a first-degree relative had colorectal cancer, screening may need to start earlier than age 45.
8. Lifestyle plays a major role. Risk increases with high red or processed meat intake, low fiber diet, physical inactivity, obesity, smoking, and heavy alcohol use.
9. Contrary to popular belief, a colonoscopy is a very common procedure done under sedation with very little to no discomfort. Colonoscopies can diagnose, treat, and prevent colon cancer, saving lives.
10. There are multiple screening options for colon cancer. Options include stool-based tests (such as FIT or stool DNA tests), colonoscopy, and CT colonography. The best test is the one that gets done.
