To ensure the safety and efficiency of snow removal operations, please remove all vehicles, basketball hoops, and any other items from the street by the end of the day. This will allow the snowplows to clear the streets properly and help prevent any damage to property. Vehicles not removed from roadways may be towed.
§ 171-28Designation of snow emergency no-parking areas. [Amended 12-14-2022 by Ord. No. 2022-10] A. Whenever snow has fallen or ice has formed on a road surface and the accumulation is such that it covers a street or highway, an emergency shall be deemed to exist and no vehicle shall be parked on any streets in the Borough, whether paved or unpaved, or portion thereof. B. The above parking prohibitions shall remain in effect after the snow has ceased until the streets have been plowed or sufficiently treated to the extent that parking will not interfere with snow removal, roadway treatment operations, or the normal flow of traffic.
With the recent HEAVY SNOW, please remind family, friends & neighbors to MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO REMOVE VEHICLES from the roadway to allow for snowplow and emergency vehicle clearance. Fire Trucks and Ambulances require wider cartways.
When on street parking is reinstated, be mindful not to narrow the cartway by parking immediately abreast to other parked vehicles on residential streets. Further parking restrictions may be implemented as necessary. If your number of cars exceed your driveway / garage space, please consider parking in a neighbor’s driveway. Temporary parking on the grass is permitted during the snow emergency.
The special parking restrictions will take effect at 6:00pm Sunday February 22nd.
Law firms hold a rare combination of information. Financial records, contracts, trade secrets, personal details, and occasionally messages people hope never appear on a projector screen. To a cybercriminal, this looks less like data and more like opportunity. Smaller firms sometimes assume they fly under the radar. In reality, they often look easier to approach.
Modern cybersecurity for a law firm needing IT services is less about paranoia and more about preparation. Most breaches do not involve movie-style hacking scenes. They begin with a simple email, a reused password, or a distracted click at the wrong moment. Preventing these problems relies on habits supported by technology rather than heroic last-minute reactions.
The School Employees Retirement System, better known as SERS, exists specifically for non-teaching public school employees in Ohio. That means the cafeteria workers, bus drivers, custodians, paraprofessionals, and administrative staff who keep schools running every day. If someone works for an Ohio public school district and is not a teacher or administrator covered under STRS, there is a good chance they fall under SERS.
SERS is a defined benefit plan, which is a meaningful distinction. Employees do not have to manage investments on their own or worry about market swings eating away at their retirement. The system calculates benefits based on years of service and a member’s final average salary, offering a predictable monthly payment upon retirement.
The New Jersey Office of Emergency Management under the Division of the New Jersey State Police have issued a mandatory travel restriction beginning 9:00 p.m. on Sunday, February 22, 2026, and ending 7:00 a.m. on Monday, February 23, 2026, in response to a major winter storm expected to bring heavy snow, blizzard conditions, and strong winds across the state.Governor Sherrill declared a State of Emergency on Saturday, February 21, 2026, effective Sunday, February 22, 2026 at 12:00 p.m., to protect public safety and ensure timely snow removal and emergency response.Travel Restriction Details:
All non-exempt vehicles are prohibited from operating on state, county, municipal, and interstate roadways during this period.The New Jersey Turnpike is exempt from this restriction.Violators may face penalties under state law.
Exemptions:The travel restriction does not apply to:
Emergency and public safety vehicles and personnelPublic works and snow removal crewsPublic transportation vehicles and personnelGovernment officials conducting official businessUtility company vehicles and personnelHealthcare workers and urgent medical travelPersonnel supporting emergency shelter operations and human services facilitiesDelivery of critical medical supplies and services to healthcare facilitiesNews mediaPrivate snow removal contractorsPatients seeking urgent critical care and their escortsTravel necessary to maintain critical infrastructure and essential services, including energy, fuel, food, pharmacies, and hardware storesPersonnel supporting airline and airport operations
This measure is intended to safeguard lives and allow emergency and utility crews to clear roads and restore essential services as quickly as possible.For official updates and preparedness information, visit www.ready.nj.gov.Follow the New Jersey Office of Emergency Management online atFacebook @ReadyNewJerseyInstagram @ReadyNJX @ReadyNJ
(Lindenwold, NJ) – Several roadway projects will be underway across Camden County during the week of February 23 to February 27.
“Motorists should plan ahead to take alternate routes and give themselves plenty of time to get to their destinations,” said Commissioner Al Dyer, liaison to the Department of Public Works. “Also, remember that when you’re traveling through a construction area, please slow down and stay alert for crew members and debris.”
Berlin Township
South Jersey Gas will be working on Hopewell Road and Cooper Road from Monday, February 23 to Thursday, February 26 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be a full road closure of Hopewell Road between Cooper Road & Jackson Road in Waterford Township and a full road closure of Cooper Road at the intersection with Taunton Avenue in Berlin Township.
Camden
Crews will be working on Haddon Avenue from Monday, February 23 to Friday, February 27 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be a lane shift between Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard & Cooper Plaza.
Crews will be working on Haddon Avenue from Monday, February 23 to Friday, February 27 from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. There will be a full road closure between Newton Avenue & Euclid Avenue.
New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) Acting Commissioner Priya Jain has issued an Emergency Traffic Regulation Order that temporarily lowers all posted speed limits to 35 miles per hour on Interstate and State highways in New Jersey starting at 3 p.m. Sunday, February 22. The speed limit reduction applies to:
All Interstate highways in New Jersey
All U.S. and State highways in New Jersey
The New Jersey Turnpike
The Garden State Parkway
The Atlantic City Expressway
Gov. Mikie Sherrill has declared a State of Emergency based on the forecast for heavy snow, strong winds, and blizzard conditions statewide Sunday, February 22 and Monday, February 23, which could make driving conditions treacherous. The speed limit reduction is being made out of an abundance of caution.
Starting at 3 p.m., today, Sunday, February 22, 2026 and in accordance with N.J.S.A. 39:4-98.9, this Emergency Order temporarily lowers all posted speed limits above 35 miles per hour to 35 miles per hour on state and interstate highways and will be in place until further notice. State and interstate highways with a posted speed limit of 35 miles per hour or less will not be affected by this Traffic Regulations Emergency Order.
All motorists are encouraged to avoid unnecessary travel on Sunday and Monday.
Commercial Vehicle Travel Restriction
The Emergency Traffic Regulation Order to reduce the speed limit to 35 mph is in addition to the Commercial Vehicle Travel Restriction announced yesterday, February 21. The commercial vehicle travel restriction also will begin at 3 p.m. today, Sunday, February 22 and will be in place until further notice for the following highways in both directions:
I-76 (entire length)
I-78 (entire length)
I-80 (entire length)
I-195 (entire length)
I-280 (entire length)
I-287 (entire length)
I-295 (entire length)
I-676 (entire length)
NJ Route 440 (both directions from the Outerbridge Crossing to I-287)
The commercial vehicle travel restriction applies to:
Public safety vehicles, sworn and civilian public safety personnel; as well as other personnel directly supporting healthcare facilities or critical infrastructure such as providing fuel or food. For a complete list of operations or personnel that are exempt from the travel ban, see the Administrative Order.
Trucks that are already in New Jersey when the travel restrictions go into place are encouraged to pull off in truck stops to wait out the storm – DO NOT PARK ON SHOULDERS.
NJDOT is coordinating with all state and regional transportation agencies to ensure the most effective response to the storm. In order for NJDOT and our regional and local transportation partners to safely and efficiently clear roadways of snow, motorists should avoid driving unless you are an essential employee needed for emergency response. If you must drive, motorists are advised to:
SLOW DOWN
If road conditions deteriorate, GET OFF THE ROADsomewhere safe and wait it out
Always STAY CLEAR of plowing and spreading trucks. If they are behind you, let them pass
DO NOT pass between trucks that are in a plow formation
Leave early and allow extra time
Leave a safe following distance between vehicles
Use caution on bridges and ramps
If you are driving and road conditions deteriorate, PULL OFFsomewhere safe and wait it out
Be patient and use caution
Keep an emergency kit in your car with a cell phone charger, water, snacks, blanket, and other items. See the NJ Office of Emergency Managements web site for more information: http://ready.nj.gov/plan-prepare/winter.shtml
(Camden, NJ) – Due to impending severe winter storm across Southern New Jersey, all Camden County offices will be closed to the public on Monday, February 23. All branches of the Camden County Library system will also be closed on Monday, Feb. 23. All essential Camden County personnel will be reporting Monday.
With a winter storm expected in the region, PATCO will operate a snow schedule beginning at 4:30 a.m. on Monday, February 23, 2026. Sunday, February 22 will operate on a regular Sunday schedule, with trains running every 30 minutes for most of the day. During the storm, trains will operate at reduced speeds, and customers should allow additional travel time. PATCO will monitor ridership and weather conditions throughout the day and adjust service as needed. To view the snow schedule, click here. For the latest travel information and service updates:
(Camden, NJ) – The South Jersey Institute for Population Health (SJIPH) has awarded 12 research projects with $350,000 as a part of its fourth annual funding cycle. These projects will have a positive impact on the quality of life for residents throughout the region.
Each research team consists of partners from Rowan University, Rutgers University – Camden, and a community-based organization. The program is facilitated by the institute and the Rowan University and Rutgers-Camden Joint Board of Governors.
“Previous research projects funded by the South Jersey Institute for Population Health have provided invaluable insight into health inequities throughout South Jersey, and this research awarded funding this cycle are no different,” said Jeffrey Nash, President and Chief Executive Officer of the Rowan University and Rutgers University – Camden Joint Board of Governors. “It is our hope that the lessons learned from this research will help us to create a healthier, more equitable South Jersey.”
