Can Event Venues in Philadelphia Reduce Chaos With Better Parking Control?

Crowds arriving for concerts, games, or conventions often face frustration before the doors even open. In Philadelphia, parking shortages and disorganized flow create ripple effects that stretch far beyond a lot or garage. Gridlocked entrances, absent signage, and overwhelmed attendants combine to slow traffic, sour moods, and weaken the experience before guests ever reach their seats.

When multiple events overlap across the city, the pressure only intensifies. Late arrivals disrupt programs, nearby streets stall, and staff are left scrambling. Solutions such as advance reservations, staggered entry times, clear drop-off lanes, and live lot updates bring order to the curb, turning parking from a liability into a coordinated extension of the event.

Tackling Traffic Bottlenecks Before Guests Arrive

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What South Jersey Fleet Operators Need to Know About Fuel Transport Compliance

Fuel keeps the region’s economy moving. From construction crews breaking ground on new developments to HVAC companies running service calls across Camden County, businesses throughout South Jersey depend on a steady fuel supply to stay operational. But for fleet managers and business owners who transport their own fuel to job sites, there is a regulatory side of the equation that does not get nearly enough attention.

Federal fuel transport rules are not just for long-haul truckers pulling tanker trailers down I-95. They apply to any business that moves fuel from one location to another, even in smaller quantities. Understanding where the legal lines are drawn can save a business from costly fines and operational disruptions.

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Rowan Clinches NJAC Baseball Regular-Season Title

Austin Kreyenhagen tossed a four-hit complete game shutout to lead #5 Rowan over William Paterson, 1-0, in the first game of a doubleheader, which clinched the NJAC baseball regular-season title for the Profs. Rowan completed the sweep with an 8-6 win in 10 innings in the nightcap as Kevin Cole hit a two-run homer.

It is Rowan’s first regular-season title since 2023 and the Profs will be the top seed in the NJAC Championship that begins this week.

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Frost Advisory until 08:00AM Monday

* WHAT…Temperatures as low as 35 degrees will result in frost formation, especially in sheltered valleys.

* WHERE…In New Jersey, Mercer, Somerset, Atlantic, Cumberland, Northwestern Burlington, and Southeastern Burlington Counties. In Pennsylvania, Western Chester and Western Montgomery Counties.

* WHEN…From midnight tonight to 8 AM EDT Monday.

* IMPACTS…Frost could harm sensitive outdoor vegetation. Sensitive outdoor plants may be killed if left uncovered.

* AFFECTED AREAS: SOMERSET … MERCER … NORTHWESTERN BURLINGTON … CUMBERLAND … ATLANTIC … SOUTHEASTERN BURLINGTON … WESTERN CHESTER … WESTERN MONTGOMERY

Instructions:Take steps now to protect tender plants from the cold.

Winslow Township Litter Clean Up Day May 2nd

Preservation New Jersey Launches New Video

Preservation New Jersey has released a new video spotlighting two significant Cape May landmarks, the Franklin Street School and the AME Church, as part of its ongoing “10 Most Endangered Historic Places” video series.
The video explores the history and cultural importance of these two sites, both deeply connected to New Jersey’s African American heritage. The Franklin Street School, built in 1928 during segregation, served as an educational institution for Black students in Cape May. The nearby AME Church has long stood as a spiritual, cultural, and community anchor for local residents.
Together, these sites tell a powerful story of resilience, education, faith, and community in the face of historic inequality. The video highlights ongoing preservation concerns while also underscoring community efforts to protect and interpret these important landmarks for future generations.
“Franklin Street School and the AME Church are vital pieces of Cape May’s history,” said Paul Muir, President of Preservation New Jersey. “Their preservation ensures that the stories of the communities who built, used, and sustained them are not forgotten.”
The release of this video is part of Preservation New Jersey’s broader initiative to raise awareness of the state’s most endangered historic places and to encourage public engagement in preservation efforts across New Jersey.
🎥 Watch the video: https://youtu.be/Fb97yHjWpH8
For more information about Preservation New Jersey and the 10 Most Endangered Historic Places program, visit: https://preservationnj.org/
WATCH NOW

GTPD Investigate Motor Vehicle Crash

On Thursday, April 23, 2026 at approximately 1:55 AM, Officers from the Gloucester Township Police Department were dispatched to the area of Kearsley Road and Hazeltop Drive for the report of a pedestrian struck by a motor vehicle.

Gloucester Township Police Officers arrived on the scene with an ambulance from Inspira Basic Life Support, Paramedics from Virtua Health and the Erial Fire Department.  Emergency Medical Personnel immediately worked to stabilize a male who was located on the side of the road after being struck by a vehicle.  It is reported the male was standing in the lane of travel at the time of the collision and went onto the hood of the vehicle before coming to rest on the grassy area.  The vehicle operator safely stopped the vehicle after the collision and waited for First Responders.  The victim was stabilized on scene and transported by ambulance.

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Mural Created by High School Students Unveiled at Jefferson Cherry Hill Hospital

On April 21, Jefferson Health Cherry Hill Hospital hosted art students and teachers from Cherry Hill High School West for an unveiling & luncheon to celebrate the completion of the students’ multi-medium waiting room mural which the students began in September 2025.

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Over 700,000 New Jersey Kids Are Breathing Unhealthy Air

Today, the American Lung Association released its 27th annual “State of the Air” report, which finds that nearly half of the children in the U.S. are breathing unhealthy levels of air pollution—including over 706,882 children in New Jersey—as communities across the state experienced both worsening smog conditions and selective improvements in particle pollution.

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Sherrill Administration Marks Earth Week with Flooding Action

In celebration of Earth Week, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Acting Commissioner Ed Potosnak today announced the addition of two regions to the DEP’s Resilient NJ program, a unique effort that brings together multiple municipalities to plan regionally to protect communities from flooding.

The addition of the two new regions surrounding the Shark River in Monmouth County and the Lower Passaic River in Essex County brings the number of regions participating in this nationally recognized program to six.

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