New Jersey provides anglers with various fishing opportunities throughout the year to create a stimulating experience for recreational fishers and passionate fishermen. Hackensack River fishing is especially popular due to the river’s unique mix of fresh and saltwater species, making it a prime location for year-round angling. Throughout the entire year, you can try ice fishing, surf fishing, and wild striped bass hunting in New Jersey because its water bodies allow endless angling opportunities.

The Hackensack River attracts enterprises from every season because of its exceptional fishing opportunities. It presents fishermen with an ideal location within northern New Jersey since it combines fresh and saltwater species, making it a top choice for regional fishing enthusiasts. Fishing inside or outside boat access proves rewarding throughout the year in the Hackensack River, which flows through areas of New Jersey.

This article presents a useful guide that outlines the different fish species you can target while fishing in New Jersey throughout each month of the year.

Monthly Breakdown of Fishing Seasons

January: Ice Fishing and Coldwater Catches

During New Jersey’s winters, one can find ice fishing opportunities in northern lakes and reservoirs.

Extended areas of ice rarely develop in the Hackensack River, even though local lakes become ideal locations for anglers targeting Coldwater species.

• Target Species: The fishing target species for this location include Chain pickerel, yellow perch, crappie, and northern pike.
• Best Locations: Lake Hopatcong, Budd Lake, and Spruce Run Reservoir.
• Tips: Fish with tip-ups containing live minnows or jigs with wax worm attachments for the most effective outcomes.

February: The Last of the Ice Fishing Season

The northern areas of New Jersey welcome the increasing popularity of ice fishing during the ongoing winter months. The last week brings anglers who want to catch fish in the areas where ice has pulled back from the shore.

• Target Species The fishery targets Pickerel together with perch and walleye under ice and early-season striped bass fishing in open waters.
• Best Locations: The most effective fishing spots for northern NJ consist of frozen lakes, while the winter stripers tend to gather around the Hackensack River fishing areas.
• Tips: The targeted fishing areas should be river mouths and channels once the ice starts to deteriorate.

March: The Start of Freshwater Fishing

The transition from winter to spring occurs in March, which brings eager anticipation from anglers for the start of trout season.

Striped bass return to fish in the Atlantic coast and Hackensack River waters when water temperature rises.

• Target Species: Largemouth bass and valley and early-season striped bass make up the target species for this period.
• Best Locations: Expert anglers should visit both Hackensack River fishing spots combined with Raritan Bay for stripers as well as stocked trout streams.
• Tips: Fish slow-moving baits such as jigs along with soft plastics because the cold water causes the fish to remain sluggish.

April: Trout Season Kicks Off

Fishermen rate April as a peak time because New Jersey’s river ecosystems and stream environments receive heavy trout stocking during this period. Striped bass numbers have increased significantly for saltwater fishermen this month.

• Target Species: The target species during April include Rainbow trout, brown trout, brook trout, and both striped bass and blackfish (tautog).
• Best Locations: Fishermen can find success during March by targeting stripers at the Hackensack River, along with Pequest and Musconetcong Rivers.
• Tips: The best bait options for trout are spinners, PowerBait, and live worms, while clams and bunker chunks will attract striped bass.

May: Peak Spring Fishing

Tuna and marlin become dominant fish targets during summer months, making offshore fishing the most advantageous fishing period. Sea bass and bluefish, along with fluke, catch the most attention from fishers who stay near the coast.

• Target Species: The offshore fishing target species include bluefin tuna, marlin, mahi-mahi, fluke and bluefish, in addition to sea bass.
• Best Locations: Fishermen should aim to cast their lines in Hudson Canyon for tuna while targeting sea bass near inshore shipwrecks and bluefish through surf fishing at the Jersey Shore.
• Tips: The best way to catch tuna is through offshore charter bookings, but dawn surf casting delivers bluefish and striped bass.

June to August: Summer Fishing Excitement

During the summer months, offshore fishing reaches its peak because people primarily chase down tuna and marlin species. Sea bass, as well as bluefish and fluke, are the most sought-after species near the coastline.

• Target Species: The fish species targeted during this season include marlin, bluefin tuna, mahi-mahi, fluke, sea bass, and bluefish.
• Best Locations: Tuna fishing produces great results in Hudson Canyon, while sea bass can be found in inshore wrecks, and tuna can be caught by surf fishing at Jersey Shore locations.
• Tips: Make a reservation with an offshore charter boat for tuna fishing while dawn surface casting starts the best season for striped bass and bluefish captures.

September: Transition to Fall Fishing

The fishing areas change with the decline of summer months. The arrival of cooler water temperatures brings striped bass back while fishing inside the ocean, which remains effective for anglers.

• Target Species: The target species in this period include striped bass along with false albacore and sea bass, as well as porgies.
• Best Locations: Most successful fishing occurs at Sandy Hook and Hackensack River fishing areas alongside Cape May reef locations.
• Tips: When striking for stripers in shallow water, employ topwater plugs, yet bass porgies will respond to squid strips when cast near underwater wrecks.

October to December: Fall and Winter Fishing

A fall season striped bass catch attracts the greatest enthusiasm from New Jersey’s fishing community. Cod, along with bluefish, become the predominant offshore species as winter arrives.

• Target Species: Anglers can target striped bass as well as tautog and cod species alongside bluefish in their fishing expeditions.
• Best Locations: Tautog fishing at Shark River Inlet is best combined with delaying eel hunting at Raritan Bay and targeting cod at offshore wrecks.
• Tips: Anglers should use fresh eels as bait for striped bass during the late season, while green crabs prove successful when fishing for tautog near jetties.

Conclusion

The fishing experiences across the entire New Jersey span twelve months to attract anglers of every skill range.

The fishing season transitions from ice fishing in January through stripers in April until summer. Tuna targets from offshore waters offer distinct skill requirements and fish species rewards.

Numerous striped bass and estuarine species and year-round fishing opportunities exist within Hackensack River because it represents a prime fishing location near residential areas.

MORRIS COUNTY — Recognizing National Nutrition Month, the Morris County Nutrition Program has partnered with Employment Horizons’ Culinary Arts Training Program to host “A Place at the Table” senior nutrition demonstrations at three county nutrition sites.

The Culinary Arts Training Program prepares individuals with disabilities and other barriers to employment for roles in the food service industry. It is partly supported through funding approved by the Morris County Board of County Commissioners. The first event was held on March 7 in Parsippany, with upcoming demonstrations scheduled for March 14 in Mount Olive and March 21 in Roxbury.

“We all have unique gifts and are meant to use them. Life isn’t just about work; it’s about making a difference, creating value and helping others,” said Commissioner Christine Myers, liaison to the Human Services Department. “There are countless ways to contribute and when we do, the impact reaches far beyond ourselves, regardless of ability.”

At the Parsippany demonstration, Kaylee Wickersham, program manager and instructor at Employment Horizons’ Culinary Arts Training Program, enlisted two students to instruct a group of seniors how to make two easy, nutritious meals: chicken pot pie soup, and peaches and cream oats. Attendees sampled each dish and received take-home kits, which were assembled by residents of the Morris County Youth Shelter, containing ingredients and recipes for the oatmeal.

Get the Recipes

“These demonstrations give seniors the tools to take charge of their well-being while also providing valuable skills to the Employment Horizons community, which can lead to new opportunities in the food industry,” said Christine Hellyer, Director of the Office of Aging, Disabilities and Community Programming.

The next senior nutrition demonstrations will be held at 10:00 a.m. on March 14 at the Mount Olive Senior Center and March 21 at the Roxbury Senior Center.  There is availability for new registrants. Call Mount Olive at (973) 448-7474 to reserve a seat and Roxbury at (973) 361-5231.

The Morris County Nutrition Program provides hot nutritious meals, education, and personal interaction through three components: Congregate Meals, Home-Delivered Meals, and Weekend Meals. In 2024, the program served 360,970 meals to Morris County residents.

The 2025 theme for National Nutrition Month is “Food Connects Us.” To learn more click here.

PARSIPPANY — Parsippany PAL has partnered with Fitness Knocking to introduce various fitness classes to enhance physical health and overall wellness. This collaboration allows community members of all fitness levels to participate in structured and adaptable exercise programs. The upcoming session will run from March 26 to May 2, offering classes accommodating beginners and experienced individuals.

About Parsippany PAL

For over 50 years, Parsippany PAL has been an integral part of the community, providing recreational and educational programs for residents of all ages. Dedicated to fostering safe, inclusive, and accessible activities, the organization continues to support initiatives that promote overall well-being. This commitment to community enrichment makes Parsippany PAL an ideal partner for health and wellness programs.

About Fitness Knocking

Fitness Knocking, a women-owned fitness service, delivers personal training and wellness programs directly to individuals, organizations, and municipalities. With over nine years of experience, Fitness Knocking has helped individuals achieve their fitness goals through customized training sessions. The organization collaborates with municipalities, schools, non-profits, and corporations to provide wellness initiatives that encourage healthier lifestyles. By offering accessible, high-quality fitness services, Fitness Knocking aligns with Parsippany PAL’s mission to promote community health and well-being.

Benefits of the Partnership

The collaboration between Parsippany PAL and Fitness Knocking offers community members a unique opportunity to engage in effective and inclusive fitness programs. Parsippany PAL’s deep-rooted connection with local residents and Fitness Knocking’s expertise in fitness instruction ensures that participants receive quality training in a supportive environment. Whether individuals aim to improve flexibility, increase strength, or enjoy a fun workout, the classes cater to various fitness levels and needs.

Class Offerings

Qi Gong with Instructor Hollye

Qi Gong is a gentle, meditative practice integrating slow, flowing movements with breathing exercises and mindfulness techniques. This class is designed to promote relaxation, mental clarity, and physical balance. It is suitable for all experience levels and allows participants to move at their own pace.

• Dates: Wednesdays, March 26 – April 30
• Time: 9:30 – 10:30 a.m.
• Fee: $108 for the six-week session, $20 per drop-in class ($5 additional for non-residents)
• Registration Deadline: March 25

Yoga Meditation with Instructor Hollye

Yoga Meditation combines gentle movement, breathwork, and guided relaxation techniques to promote mental and physical well-being. Designed to be accessible to all fitness levels, the class provides modifications to accommodate individual needs.

• Dates: Wednesdays, March 26 – April 30
• Time: 10:30 – 11:30 a.m.
• Fee: $108 for the six-week session, $20 per drop-in class ($5 additional for non-residents)
• Registration Deadline: March 25

Zumba with Instructor Erwin

Zumba is a high-energy workout that combines elements of Latin dance, hip-hop, martial arts, and resistance training. Designed for individuals of all fitness levels, this class provides a fun and engaging way to improve cardiovascular health and muscle tone.

• Dates: Thursdays, March 27 – May 1
• Time: 9:30 – 10:30 a.m.
• Fee: $108 for the six-week session, $20 per drop-in class ($5 additional for non-residents)
• Registration Deadline: March 25

Cardio Kickboxing with Instructor Erwin

Cardio Kickboxing is an intense, full-body workout that incorporates non-contact boxing moves with plyometric exercises. This class is designed to burn calories, build lean muscle, and enhance overall endurance. Modifications will be available to ensure a safe and effective experience for all participants.

• Dates: Thursdays, March 27 – May 1
• Time: 10:30 – 11:30 a.m.
• Fee: $108 for the six-week session, $20 per drop-in class ($5 additional for non-residents)
• Registration Deadline: March 25

Parent & Me with Instructor Anita

The Parent & Me Baby and Toddler Fitness class offers an interactive environment for parents and their children to stay active together. Incorporating music, movement, and creative exercises, the session enhances coordination and strength while fostering parent-child bonding. The class is suitable for parents of all fitness levels.

• Dates: Fridays, March 28 – May 2
• Time: 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
• Fee: $108 for the six-week session, $20 per drop-in class ($5 additional for non-residents)
• Registration Deadline: March 25

How to Register

These classes provide community members a structured, welcoming environment to enhance their fitness journey. With sessions designed to accommodate a range of abilities, participants can feel confident that modifications will be available as needed.

Individuals interested in participating should register before March 25 to secure their spot. Space is limited.

For more information or to register click here or contact Parsippany PAL.

Note: A $5 fee will apply for non-residents.

MORRIS COUNTY — The New Jersey Coalition for Education and Positive Choices, in collaboration with the Morris County Sheriff’s Office, hosted a successful Law Enforcement Night at Mennen Arena, drawing a large and enthusiastic crowd.

Families, students, and community members gathered to engage with local law enforcement across Morris County, fostering stronger community relationships in a positive and welcoming environment.

The NJ Coalition for Education and Positive Choices has led Morris County. It has worked tirelessly to provide resources and educational programs to keep youth away from drugs and alcohol. By promoting substance-free activities, the Coalition helps strengthen self-esteem and confidence in young people, giving them the tools to make positive life choices.

A major highlight of the evening was the interactive display of law enforcement and emergency response equipment, featuring ambulances, emergency response units, and the Morris County Hope Van. Attendees saw these vehicles up close and learned more about their vital role in keeping the community safe.

Morris County Sheriff Jim Gannon and his team were on hand to meet residents and answer questions. The event also welcomed several local leaders, including Morris County Prosecutor Robert J. Carroll, Hanover Township Mayor Thomas “Ace” Gallagher, Florham Park Mayor Mark Taylor, East Hanover Councilman Frank DeMaio, Jr., Council President Brian Brokaw, Sr. and Hanover Township Business Administrator Joseph A. Giorgio who supported the initiative.

“Too often, people only interact with law enforcement and first responders on their worst days,” said Mayor Gallagher. “This event provides an opportunity to connect with them on a very good day.”

The event underscored the importance of community engagement and public safety, strengthening the bond between residents and law enforcement agencies throughout Morris County.

An evening full of hands-on experiences, engaging conversations, and exciting displays, Law Enforcement Night 2025 was a memorable and impactful event for the entire community.

Dear Editor:

Democracy in Parsippany is being threatened by the thuggery tactics of Mayor Barberio and his Councilmen that follow his orders just like seals balancing balls on their noses. 

Mayor Barberio wants Justin removed from the race because he knows Justin has a great track record of helping people like me in Rainbow Lakes when the mayor’s office wanted nothing to do with me.

Back to this ridiculous scheme, I looked up the penalty for the charges of “official misconduct” which is what the mayor wants Justin to be charged with by the Attorney General:

Second degree 
A prison sentence of 5–10 years
A fine of up to $150,000
A presumption of incarceration
Parole ineligibility for a period equal to up to half of the sentence
Third degree

A prison sentence of up to 5 years, A fine of $15,000, and Eligibility for the Pretrial Intervention Program. 

Is all of this because of a fabricated speeding situation??? Mayor Barberio, this is not the way to win an election. We want peaceful and civil debate on the issues, not a political prosecution.

I will talk to my neighbors and friends in town, encouraging them to support Musella at the March 18 council meeting. 

God Bless Us.

Yvonne Ferise

The National Puerto Rican Day Parade (NPRDP) is now accepting applications for its 2025 National Scholarship Program, offering a valuable opportunity for students of Puerto Rican descent to pursue their educational goals. Now in its seventh consecutive year, the program will award 100 scholarships of $2,000 each, totaling $200,000 in financial aid to outstanding students who demonstrate academic excellence and community involvement.

Scholarship Eligibility and Requirements

To be considered for this prestigious scholarship, applicants must meet the following criteria:

• Be of Puerto Rican descent.
• Maintain a GPA of 3.0 or higher.
• Be between the ages of 17 and 25.
• Be a high school senior or a full-time college student (freshman through junior year).
• Be enrolled in an accredited two- or four-year college/university.
• Have a demonstrated history of volunteer work or community service.
• Participate in an interview with the scholarship selection committee.

Past recipients of the scholarship are eligible to reapply, provided they meet all requirements.

How to Apply

Interested students must complete and submit their applications electronically via the official NPRDP website: www.nprdpinc.org/scholarship

The deadline to submit applications and academic transcripts is Friday, March 14, 2025. Late submissions will not be considered.

Application Package Must Include:

• A completed application form.
• An essay.
• A written biography.
• Two letters of recommendation (one must be from the organization where the student performs volunteer work).

To ensure timely submission of academic transcripts and recommendations, applicants are advised to request these documents from school administrators well in advance.

A Commitment to Education and Community

The NPRDP Scholarship Program is part of the organization’s mission to empower the Puerto Rican community by supporting students in their pursuit of higher education. By recognizing academic achievement and leadership, the program aims to inspire young Puerto Ricans to excel in their studies and give back to their communities.

For more information and to apply, visit www.nprdpinc.org/scholarship. Don’t miss this opportunity to receive financial assistance and become part of a growing network of successful Puerto Rican scholars!

Dear Editor,

I’ve been following Parsippany Mayor James Barberio’s recent attempt to “censure” Councilman Justin Musella for his role in a minor traffic stop almost two years ago and feel compelled to offer my thoughts.

First, allow me to introduce myself. I’ve lived in Parsippany for 25 years and have been involved in law enforcement for almost 50 years, including 24 years as a supervisory Special Agent with the United States Secret Service. As someone who has conducted countless state and federal investigations and made more than my share of arrests, I know what’s required to establish probable cause that a crime has been committed.

Let’s examine the facts. On August 23, 2023, Justin Musella was the passenger in a vehicle driven by his wife Courtney while moving to a local train station. At approximately 7:42 a.m., a Parsippany police officer initiated a traffic stop because he observed the vehicle driving over the posted speed limit. The bodycam video captured by the officer, if viewed in its totality, depicts the officer approaching the vehicle and before any documents are handed over, the officer looks inside and in a friendly tone, immediately greeted Musella by name, a clear indication that he knew exactly who Musella was.

Moments later, Courtney Musella (the driver) handed several items to the officer, including her driver’s license, vehicle registration, insurance card, and her husband’s business card. After performing a routine check of Courtney’s record, the officer issued a warning and allowed them to leave. It’s important to know that all three individuals were professional, polite and respectful during the encounter. Musella never asked for a break, and to his credit, he took full responsibility for the incident, stating that he was trying to reach the train station to catch a certain train.

Now let’s be clear about the scurrilous accusation leveled by Barberio and his followers, suggesting that Musella’s actions constitute a law violation. The decision of this officer to issue a warning instead of a speeding ticket was entirely discretionary, a very common practice. The driver’s presentation of Musella’s business card had no obvious impact on the officer’s decision to issue a warning, as evidenced by the initial cordial exchange. Musella did not verbally advise the officer of his official position nor did he suggest to the officer that the issuance of a summons would somehow be detrimental to the officer. Musella admitted to the officer that he was wrong to encourage his wife to drive quickly, took full responsibility, and apologized. So, Mayor Barberio, where’s the crime? And why did you wait until now to raise this issue, less than 100 days before the primary?

In the interest of context, allow me to remind your readers of when this police bodycam video first came to our attention. In December 2023, on the day of the Council meeting at the Parsippany PAL, a meeting where upwards of 900 residents showed up to voice their objections to the Barberio/Inglesino PILOT scam, thousands of Parsippany residents received a text message with a link to a (fake) website that featured photos of multiple political figures who were accused of various crimes, including Musella and Robert “Gold Bar Bob” Menendez. The website included portions of the Parsippany Police video of the encounter with Musella four months earlier. I called Parsippany Chief of Police Rich Pantina. I asked about the circumstances of the video’s release and was shocked to find out that it was released to an anonymous individual on the same day he/she filed an OPRA request. For anyone who has ever filed an OPRA request with the Township of Parsippany, you know that it can take weeks or months to receive the requested information, so the unexpected and unprecedented efficiency on the part of the Township of Parsippany suggested something strange was going on! This is the kind of disgusting behavior that has turned off countless Parsippany voters and is one of the many reasons this former Barberio supporter has been enthusiastically supporting Justin Musella for Mayor!

The public response to this latest politically motivated stunt has been highly supportive of Musella, and for Barberio, it is backfiring. The residents of Parsippany are not stupid and can recognize desperation when they see it, so Mayor Barberio, I call on you to debate Councilman Musella so the public can see who is most qualified to lead this township.

Dennis Letts

PARSIPPANY—The Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany proudly welcomed two new members, longtime residents Frank and Sandy Neglia, during a recent swearing-in ceremony. Club President Doreen Brennan officially inducted them, celebrating their commitment to community service and dedication to making a positive impact.

President Brennan expressed her enthusiasm for their membership, stating, “Kiwanis is something so good that each of us loves to share it. What better way to show our love for our club and community than to welcome new members? Today, we’re very pleased to welcome Frank and Sandy to our global organization of volunteers dedicated to improving the world, one child, and one community at a time.”

A Lifetime of Community Involvement

Frank and Sandy Neglia are no strangers to giving back. For decades, they have been deeply involved in numerous local organizations, dedicating their time and talents to strengthening the community they call home.

Sandy has lived in Parsippany for over 40 years and has dedicated her career to teaching special needs students for just as long. Her extensive involvement includes serving in the Parsippany Columbiettes, Parsippany Women’s Club, Parsippany Elks #2078, Recreation Advisory Committee, Municipal Alliance Committee, and as a lector at St. Christopher’s Church. She has also been a longstanding contributor to the Par-Troy West Little League for over 35 years and is an active member of the Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany.

Frank has lived in Parsippany for nearly 60 years and has worked in Operations and Facilities Management for over 40 years. His extensive community involvement includes being a member of the Sons of Italy Morris County, Parsippany Elks #2078, Recreation Advisory Committee, Parsippany PAL Board, and the Parsippany Library Board. He also served on the Board of Education for 15 years, including six years as President, and has been active in the Par-Troy West Little League for over 35 years. Frank also serves as a Parsippany Councilman and remains dedicated to civic engagement.

Together, Frank and Sandy have built a family-oriented legacy in Parsippany. They have five children, five children-in-law, and eight grandchildren, all of whom share their passion for giving back.

Looking Forward to Making a Difference

Frank and Sandy expressed excitement about joining the Kiwanis Club, emphasizing their passion for volunteerism and community service. “We love volunteering in this town and giving back to the community that has given so much to us. We look forward to becoming more involved with Kiwanis and their great work in Parsippany,” they said. “We encourage everyone to get out there and volunteer for an organization. So many people need help, and it’s a great feeling to be the one making a difference.”

Their induction underscores the Kiwanis Club’s growing influence in Parsippany. Longtime member Frank Cahill plays a vital role in fostering the club’s growth by sponsoring and mentoring new members, ensuring that the spirit of service continues to thrive.

The Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany is well-known for its dedication to serving children and families in need. With the addition of Frank and Sandy, the club gains two seasoned community leaders who will undoubtedly contribute to its ongoing success.

Join the Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany

The Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany meets weekly at IHOP, 792 Route 46. Meetings are held on Thursday mornings at 7:15 a.m., except for the first Thursday of each month, which occurs at 6:30 p.m.

For more information about the Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany and how to get involved, click here or contact the club directly.

PARSIPPANY — Parsippany residents are invited to participate in a Free Shred-It Event on Saturday, May 3, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at Town Hall, located at 1001 Parsippany Blvd.

This initiative provides residents with a secure and convenient way to dispose of sensitive documents, ensuring personal information remains protected from identity theft and fraud. Two trucks are available, and there is no weight limit, so attendees can bring as many documents as needed for safe and efficient shredding.

The event is open to all Parsippany residents, and participants are encouraged to arrive early to take advantage of the free service. Residents should bring paper documents only, as binders, plastics, and non-paper materials will not be accepted.

This initiative is part of the town’s ongoing efforts to support environmental sustainability and data security. It ensures that confidential materials are properly disposed of while also encouraging recycling.

PARSIPPANY — The Parsippany Lions Club, in collaboration with the Parsippany Library, offers free vision screenings through its “Vision of Hope” program, ensuring everyone deserves 20/20 vision. The event is open to residents of Parsippany and neighboring towns. It will take place on Saturday, March 29, from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Parsippany Troy-Hills Library, located at 449 Halsey Road, Parsippany.

This initiative is aimed at individuals, families, and children without vision insurance and families earning up to 200% of the poverty line. A photo ID is required for participation.

How to Register

Residents are encouraged to register in advance for priority check-in by clicking here.

How You Can Help

The Parsippany Lions Club is also seeking donations for eyeglasses to help those in need. Financial assistance for eyeglasses will be provided based on proof of income and available sponsorship funds.

Mail Checks to:
Parsippany Lions Club
1081 Parsippany Blvd., Suite 101
Parsippany, NJ 07054

Send Digital Payments via Zelle:
Parsippany Lions Club
Phone: 862-579-8822

Community Support & Partners

This event is made possible with the support of America’s Best Contacts & Eyeglasses, Innovation Intelligence Impact (i3), and New York Life.

For further details, contact Meena A. Upadhyay at (732) 529-5814 or mupadhyay@ft.newyorklife.com.

Join the Parsippany Lions Club in making a visible difference in the community by ensuring better vision for those in need!