DeCroce Issues Statement on Protecting Senior Freeze Savings
Kiwanis Club Prepares Dinner for Homeless Solutions
PARSIPPANY — Kiwanis Club member Ann Cucci and Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany President Frank Cahill prepared dinner for the clients at Homeless Solutions.
Due to the recent pandemic, our members were not able to cook on the premises. Since March, Kiwanis member, Nicolas Limanov, would pick up food that was donated by Restaurant Depot, and IHOP Parsippany would prepare the meals and then would be delivered to Homeless Solutions.
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On Saturday, June 27, Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany was able to resume cooking on the premises of Homeless Solutions.
With a generous donation from Chick-fil-A Morris Plains and food donated by Restaurant Depot, Cahill was able to shop at Costco to purchase the items needed to prepare the dinner.
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The guests enjoyed homemade Baked Ziti, Meatballs, Tossed Salad, Fruit Salad, and dessert.
The Kiwanis Club has been providing meals to Homeless Solutions for the past 19 years and has served over 7,000 meals. Members volunteer their time to shop, cook, and serve the dinner.
Homeless Solutions, “Providing a Hand Up, Not a HandOUT.” They offer shelter, services, and supportive housing to the homeless and working poor in Morris County, New Jersey.
Interested in learning more about the Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany, contact Committee Chairperson Laura Wohland, by emailing law4pres@gmail.com, or Frank Cahill, President Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany at (862) 213-2200. Click here to view the Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany website.
DeCroce, Dancer Bill Lowering Cost of Teachers’ Health Benefits Passes Assembly
PARSIPPANY — The Assembly unanimously passed bipartisan legislation to increase health care options and savings for teachers and other public education employees. Republican sponsors BettyLou DeCroce and Ron Dancer say the legislation helps everyone, including taxpayers.
“When we can provide savings for public employees and taxpayers in one bill, we are doing our job,” said Dancer (R-Monmouth). “This bill exemplifies the work that needs to be done and I aim to accomplish as a legislator.”
The bill (A20/S2273) provides two lower-cost health plan options to public education employees, permitting a choice of three plans, and reduces premium rates to a low of 1.7 for single coverage and up to 7.2 percent for family plans based on salary.
It replaces Chapter 78, which charged employees from 3 percent of the premium to 35 percent of the premium based on salary.
“The cost of health benefits was far too costly for taxpayers and public education workers,” said DeCroce (R-Morris). “Any time we have an opportunity to make living and working in New Jersey more affordable for everyone, the opportunity must be seized. I am proud to sponsor this bill.”
Urban Edge Properties Announces Uncle Giuseppe’s Lease at Briarcliff Commons
MORRIS COUNTY — Urban Edge Properties announced a new lease with Uncle Giuseppe’s Marketplace at Briarcliff Commons in Morris Plains, continuing the redevelopment plan underway at this property.
Uncle Giuseppe’s will occupy over 42,000 square feet and will feature its signature gourmet offerings in a full-service grocery setting. It is expected to open by the fall of 2021 and will be the grocer’s second store in New Jersey, following on the enormous success of its first store in Ramsey. The new Uncle Giuseppe’s store at Briarcliff Commons will bring this beloved brand to Morris County, offering key essentials as well as its unique selection of specialty items in a convenient location with ample parking.
Well-located at the intersection of Route 10 and Route 202 in Morris Plains, Briarcliff Commons was renovated in 2019 and welcomed new tenants First Watch, Chick-fil-A, and Skechers. Chopt Creative Salad Company will join the strong tenant line up in the summer of 2021. Urban Edge continues to advance the redevelopment of Briarcliff Commons to take advantage of the significant long-term potential of this key asset.< “Briarcliff Commons is already the most visited shopping center in its market for everyday needs, and we expect the addition of Uncle Giuseppe’s will increase visits further while introducing a one-of-a-kind, specialty grocery experience unmatched in this market,” said Chris Weilminster, EVP and COO of Urban Edge Properties. “We are very pleased that our recent investment to renovate and redevelop this property, including the new retail lineup, has enhanced the offering for the community. It’s a win-win, and we look forward to welcoming Uncle Giuseppe’s.” ABOUT URBAN EDGE PROPERTIES Urban Edge Properties is an NYSE listed real estate investment trust focused on managing, acquiring, developing, and redeveloping retail real estate in urban communities, primarily in the New York metropolitan region. Urban Edge owns 78 properties totaling 15.1 million square feet of gross leasable area.
RWJBarnabas Health to Permit Patient Visitation
WEST ORANGE — Due to the steady decline in the number of individuals with COVID-19 in New Jersey, RWJBarnabas Health announces that effective immediately, all hospitals in the system will begin permitting visitation within defined safety parameters. Visitation for patients with confirmed COVID-19 will still be restricted to extenuating circumstances only such as hospice or end of life. Under the guidance of the New Jersey Department of Health, visitors will be allowed as outlined below:
- All visitors must be 18 years of age or older, except in rare exceptions as determined by the facility.
- Adult Inpatient Acute Care Units: one person per patient at a time is permitted between the hours of 12 and 8:00 p.m.
- Pediatric Units: two parents or guardians are permitted at any time where the patient is a minor.
- Neonatal Intensive Care Units: two parents/support persons are permitted at any time.
- Maternity and Labor & Delivery units: one significant other/support person is permitted. Once in the labor and delivery unit, the designated support person must have extremely limited access to the other areas of the hospital and will not be permitted to leave and reenter the unit.
- Emergency Department: one visitor per patient is permitted at any time for adult patients. Two parents or guardians are permitted at any time where the patient is a minor.
- Behavioral Health Adult Units: no visitors permitted until further notice.
- Pediatric Psychiatric Patients: only one parent/guardian is permitted if/when a mutual agreement between the care team and the parents/guardian has been reached.
- Visitors may not be present during procedures or in the recovery room, except for pediatrics, childbirth, and patients with an intellectual, developmental or other cognitive disability.
- Same-day surgery or procedure patients, except for pediatrics, and patients with an intellectual, developmental, or other cognitive disability, may have one support person prior to and after the procedure. The support person may remain with the patient through the initial intake process and may rejoin the patient for the discharge process.
- Outpatients may be accompanied by one adult. Visitors may wait for the patient in the hospital or facility’s designated waiting area (subject to physical space availability), while the patient is having his/her procedure.
All visitors must undergo symptoms and temperature checks upon entering any of our facilities. If they present with fever or symptoms, they will not be allowed entry into the facility as recommended by the CDC.
All visitors must perform hand hygiene before visiting a patient and once in the hospital or facility, visitors shall remain in the patient’s room (or Emergency Department bay) as much as possible throughout the visit, except when directed by hospital or facility staff to leave during an aerosol-generating procedure or other procedures in which visitors are usually asked to leave.
Additionally, upon arrival, all visitors will be provided with and must wear appropriate PPE as recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Visitors will need a procedure mask only unless an individual is permitted to visit a COVID-19 positive patient because of extenuating circumstances. In this situation, staff will direct the visitor to the appropriate PPE. At the time of entrance, all visitors will be provided instructions on how to wear face masks. If a visitor refuses to wear a mask or other PPE as indicated, that individual will be asked to leave the facility.
More details and additional information on the RWJBarnabas Health visitation guidelines can be found by clicking here.
“RWJBarnabas Health has developed policies and procedures to prioritize and ensure the health and safety of all patients, visitors and staff in preventing the spread of COVID-19,” said John F. Bonamo, MD, MS, FACOG, FACPE, Executive Vice President, Chief Medical and Quality Officer of RWJBarnabas Health. “One of the most important safeguards established to achieve this goal has been restricting visitation in our facilities. However, we recognize the vital role that family members and loved ones have in the healing and well-being of our patients, and with declining numbers in the state we are happy to announce that visitors will be permitted again.”
Safe Resumption of Specialty Care Services
Now that the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic in New Jersey has passed, RWJBarnabas Health has resumed specialty care services to continue to safely and reliably serve its surrounding communities and provide care for all patients. Patients no longer need to delay care which can put them at increased health risks. Through a thoughtful and structured approach and following adherence to all public health guidance and regulatory policies, RWJBarnabas Health’s specialty programs are now able to provide more robust clinical operations including treatments, diagnoses, screenings and elective surgery procedures.
“We recognize that patients and their families may be apprehensive about of seeking medical care at this time, but we have taken every precaution to welcome them back safely. We also know that many people have been putting off care due to the pandemic but we want them to know that it’s safe to come back and encourage them to minimize potential health risks by not putting off care any longer,” said Dr. Bonamo. “As a high-reliability organization, safety comes first and is embedded in everything we do. We are taking the appropriate precautions and using best practices to continue to ensure the highest quality care, protection, support, and comfort for all of our patents.”
To provide appropriate care and reduce the risk of infection for caregivers, patients, and staff, all patients admitted to any RWJBarnabas hospital will have a COVID-19 test as part of the pre-admission testing process including scheduled elective surgeries and Emergency Department patients. Elective surgery patients will be required to self-quarantine following testing and up until the day of surgery. Additionally, all those entering an RWJBH facility, including patients, visitors, vendors, staff, and physicians will have their temperature checked with an infrared thermometer upon arrival, will be asked screening questions about COVID-19 symptoms, per CDC guidelines and will receive a COVID-19 test. Those who present with a fever over 100 degrees or who answer ‘yes’ to any symptoms will be directed to a specifically designated area for counseling. All patients who are COVID-19 positive or presumptive positive will continue to be separated from the general patient population. Additional safety measures include:
- Adherence to the guidance and established criteria of the CDC, the American Hospital Association, leading national associations of nurses, surgeons and anesthesiologists and the New Jersey Department of Health
Staff vigilance regarding the appropriate use of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) with all patients, including COVID-19 positive and non-COVID patients - Stringent cleaning and disinfection throughout our facilities and in all rooms, including equipment and surfaces, frequently and between patients
- Active screening of all team members, patients and visitors upon entering a facility for temperature and symptoms
Requiring everyone who enters a facility to wear a mask or face covering, per CDC universal masking guidelines and our RWJBarnabas Health mask policy - Social and physical distancing measures for all people in our facilities – in all employee and patient areas – such as minimizing time in waiting areas, spacing chairs at least six feet apart, marking floors with tape at proper intervals and maintaining low patient flow so as not to cause crowding
- Strict hand hygiene and availability of hand sanitizer in all employee and patient areas
Virtual communication for patients to connect with their loved ones needed now with visitation?
Governor Signs Bare Bones State Spending Plan into Law for Extended Fiscal Year to Help Weather Continued Fallout from COVID-19
MORRIS COUNTY — Governor Phil Murphy signed a three-month spending plan into law on Tuesday that includes a series of deep cuts and spending deferrals to help the state meet its most basic obligations through the extended fiscal year (FY 2020), which ends September 30.
New Jersey extended its fiscal year beyond the traditional closing date of June 30 in light of the extreme uncertainty caused by the global pandemic and the subsequent decision to extend state and federal tax filing deadlines to July 15 to help taxpayers weather the COVID-19 crisis.
“The fiscal impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic are as unprecedented as this public health emergency itself,” said Governor Murphy. “As we move forward toward the nine-month Fiscal 2021 budget, our choices will have an even bigger impact. But, make no mistake, we cannot just cut our way forward. We must have the flexibility to borrow essential funds to secure the core services we will rely upon as we emerge from this pandemic, and we need direct assistance from the federal government. Absent those, the tough decisions we have made now will pale in comparison to those which lay just around the corner.”
The $7.632 billion spending plan signed by the Governor is relatively unchanged from the proposal the Administration put forth in its May 22 budget update to the Legislature. It authorizes the deappropriation of nearly $1.2 billion in funds enacted in the FY 2020 Appropriations Act, does not include nearly $850 million in new spending proposed in the Governor’s February budget message, defers a number of significant payments (described below), and does not include any new revenue raisers.
“We have been working around the clock since this crisis hit to get a handle on the state’s continuously evolving finances,” b “The one certainty forecasters can agree on at this point is that uncertainty lies ahead and we must prepare for that. Unfortunately, this means we must brace ourselves for more painful decisions on the road ahead.”
As a result, the supplemental appropriations bill includes a 5 percent across-the-board reduction in funding for non-salary operating costs and a 10 percent reduction in discretionary grants. It also includes savings from delaying cost-of-living adjustments as part of the agreement negotiated in good faith with the Communications Workers of America.
The three-month spending plan provides sufficient funds to support the projected need for social services programs through the end of September and 25 percent of the annual need for operating costs that were not otherwise reduced. State Aid, grants, and other mandatory payments are generally recommended to be appropriated during the three-month extended fiscal year based on the normal timing of disbursements or as projected to cover actual services rendered.
More specifically, the supplemental appropriations bill includes the following key provisions across various state departments:
- Community Affairs: Delays September payments for Consolidated Municipal Property Tax Relief Aid (CMPTRA) and Energy Tax Receipts (ETR) until October.
- Education: Continues to implement the school funding formula designed in partnership with the Legislature without any additional funding over FY 2020; delays the September 22nd school aid payment into October; and defers the September school choice payments.
- Health: Provides the same overall funding for hospitals as the first quarter of FY 2020 (Charity Care, Graduate Medical Education); however the distribution may vary because funding will be allocated based on FY 2021 data.
- Labor and Workforce Development: Includes $3.875 million to modernize unemployment processing.
- Higher Education: Maintains tuition assistance programs for post-secondary students—including Tuition Aid Grants, the Educational Opportunity Fund, and Community College Opportunity Grants—at their FY 2020 funding levels. Also includes $52 million in operating aid for senior public higher education institutions and almost $14 million in operating aid for community colleges.
- Transportation: Does not include any state subsidy for NJ TRANSIT due to $1.4 billion in federal CARES Act funding being provided to the agency.
- Treasury: Does not include Senior Freeze or Homestead Benefit payments and delays the September pension payment into October.
The three-month spending plan is supported by $8.625 billion in total resources and ends with a surplus of $956 million through September 30. The revised surplus – which includes the transfer of the entire $421 million Surplus Revenue Fund (also known as the Rainy Day Fund) to the General Fund – is up $462 million from the May 22 budget update.
he improved revenue forecast is primarily due to Sales and Use Tax revenue exceeding expectations as a result of the incremental re-opening of New Jersey’s economy. However, the state must still contend with a historic decline in overall projected revenue and the uncertainty over whether taxpayers will request extensions beyond the already extended July 15 deadline for personal income tax filings or claim refunds for overpayment of Corporation Business Tax obligations.
The Administration and the Legislature must now work on crafting a nine-month budget for the Fiscal Year 2021, which will run from October 1, 2020, through June 30, 2021, under the legislation that previously authorized the extension of the current fiscal year.
Parsippany Applebee’s Celebrates 4th of July: Kids Eat Free
PARSIPPANY — Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill & Bar®, 1057 Route 46, is inviting families to visit and celebrate Independence Day with a special Kids Eat Free promotion.* Families who dine at Applebee’s and mention this offer or order through Applebees.com using code KIDS on Saturday, July 4 will receive a free kids’ meal with the purchase of an adult entrée. Children 12 years and under can choose from a variety of entrées from the Applebee’s Kids’ Menu includes cheesy pizza, chicken tenders, Mac and cheese, corn dog, and cheeseburger (not quesadilla) and the drinks are just fountain drink, chocolate milk, and milk. (Not lemonades or juiced as those are an extra charge)
*This Kids Eat Free special will be available at Parsippany Applebee’s and other locations owned and operated by Doherty Enterprises on Saturday, July 4 only.
*This promotion consists of one free kids entrée with the purchase of one adult entrée.
*Total order must be a minimum of $15.
*Valid through dine-in, online, and delivery through Applebees.com.
*Applebee’s locations in New Jersey are currently open for outdoor dining, pick-up, and delivery.
This promotion is available at Applebee’s locations owned and operated by Doherty Enterprises in New Jersey, including Brick, Bridgewater, Butler, Clark, Clifton, Edison, Flemington, Garfield, Hackensack, Hackettstown, Hillsborough, Howell, Jersey City, Jersey Gardens, Kearny, Lacey, Linden, Manahawkin, Manalapan, Manchester, Middletown, Milltown, Mt. Olive, Newark, Newton, North Bergen, Ocean, Paramus, Parsippany, Phillipsburg, Piscataway, Rockaway, Tinton Falls, Totowa, Union, and Wall.
Ex-Husband of ‘Real Housewives of New Jersey’ Star Indicted for Assault
NEWARK — The ex-husband of one of the stars of the Bravo television show “The Real Housewives of New Jersey,” and an organized crime soldier were arrested on charges of planning and carrying out an assault of the Bravo star’s current husband in exchange for a lavish wedding reception, U.S. Attorney Craig Carpenito announced.
Thomas Manzo, 55, of Franklin Lakes, and John Perna, 43, of Cedar Grove, are each charged by indictment with committing a violent crime in aid of racketeering activity and conspiracy to commit a violent crime in aid of racketeering activity. The indictment also charges Perna – identified in the indictment as a soldier in the Lucchese Crime Family – with conspiracy to commit wire and mail fraud related to the submission of a false car insurance claim, and Manzo with falsifying and concealing records related to the federal investigation of the violent crime. Both defendants will make their initial appearances today by videoconference before U.S. Magistrate Judge Cathy L. Waldor.
According to the documents filed in this case and statements made in court:
In the spring of 2015, Manzo, one of the owners of the Brownstone Restaurant in Paterson, allegedly hired Perna to assault his ex-wife’s then-boyfriend in exchange for a deeply discounted wedding reception for Perna held at the upscale venue.
Perna, who is a “made man” in the Lucchese Crime Family with his own crew, worked with his associates to plan and carry out the assault, which took place in July of 2015.
In exchange for committing the assault, Perna held a lavish wedding reception at Manzo’s restaurant for a fraction of the price, which was paid by another Lucchese associate and close friend of Manzo’s. The wedding and reception, held in August 2015, were attended by approximately 330 people and included many members of the Lucchese Crime Family.
Separately, prior to the date that Perna was scheduled to begin serving a state prison sentence in January 2016, he falsely reported that his Mercedes Benz was stolen and destroyed. Perna filed an insurance claim for the destruction of the Mercedes Benz in order for the balance due on the Mercedes Benz. However, Perna had staged the vehicle theft and arson with other members of the Lucchese Crime Family.
The charge against Manzo for allegedly falsifying and concealing records related to the federal investigation of the July 2015 assault relates to federal grand jury subpoenas that were sent to the Brownstone Restaurant seeking documents related to the August 2015 Perna wedding reception.
Manzo failed to turn over relevant documents in response to those subpoenas and deliberately submitted a false document regarding the reception to the government, along with a false certification. In November 2019, agents with the FBI executed a search warrant at the Brownstone Restaurant and seized invoices for the August 2015 Perna wedding reception and other relevant documents that were not previously turned over.
The violent crime in aid of racketeering activity count against both defendants carries a maximum potential penalty of twenty years in prison and a $250,000 fine. The conspiracy to commit the violent crime in aid of racketeering activity count against both defendants carries a maximum potential penalty of three years in prison and a $250,000 fine. The conspiracy to commit mail and wire fraud count against Perna carries a maximum potential penalty of twenty years of in prison and a $250,000 fine. The falsifying and concealing records related to a federal investigation count against Manzo carries a maximum potential penalty of twenty years in prison and a $250,000 fine.
U.S. Attorney Carpenito credited special agents of the FBI, under the direction of Acting Special Agent in Charge Joe Denahan in Newark, with the investigation leading to the charges and arrest.
The government is represented by Senior Litigation Counsel V. Grady O’Malley and Special Assistant U.S. Attorney Kendall Randolph of the U.S. Attorney’s Office’s Organized Crime and Gangs Unit in Newark.
Click here to download the Indictment.
Editor’s Note: An arrest or the signing of a criminal complaint is merely an accusation. Despite this accusation, the defendants are presumed innocent unless and until he or she has been proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.
Table of Hope Distributes Food at CCM
MORRIS COUNTY — New Jersey First Lady Tammy Snyder Murphy, Congresswoman Mikie Sherrill, and Senator Anthony Bucco joined Rev. Sidney Williams of Table of Hope, CCM President Tony Iacono, local officials, and volunteers held a free mobile food distribution event at County College of Morris (CCM).
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Assisting residents during this time of crisis, the food distribution consisted of canned goods, meat, dairy, vegetables, and other groceries.
Volunteers included Morris County Sheriff James M. Gannon, a CCM graduate, the Morris County Board of Chosen Freeholders, the Morris County Chamber of Commerce, Alstede Farms, Valley Bank, and approximately 40 volunteers, including numerous CCM employees.
The Morris County Council of Education Associations also contributed $5,000 to purchase food for the event.
If you were unable to pick up food, there are resources available. Table of Hope receives food from the Community Food Bank of New Jersey in Hillside, local farms, and foodservice companies. To volunteer or make a donation, visit the Spring Street CDC website by clicking here.
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Morris County Meal Services/Food Pantries
MORRIS COUNTY — If you are in need of food during difficult times, use this list of available food services to get the resources you need. Making sure our neighbors in need have food and resources are and always will be our first priority. In light of recent circumstances, we will be taking certain measures to protect them.
Morris County | Interfaith Food Pantry | 2 Executive Drive | 973-538-8049 ext. 12 |
Boonton | Town of Boonton Food Pantry | 100 Washington St. | 973-402-9410 ext. 634 Lucille |
Boonton | Evangel Church of God | 218 Cornelia St. | 973-263-1787 |
Boonton | Loaves and Fishes/First Presbyterian | 513 Birch Street | 862-222-3006 |
Boonton | Boonton First Reformed | 236 Washington St. | 973-334-0317 |
Boonton | WIC Clinic/Boonton | 100 Washington St. | 800-427-3244 |
Budd Lake | Abiding Peace Lutheran Church | 305-311 Rt. 46 | 973-691-9393 |
Butler | Butler United Methodist Church | 5 Bartholdi Ave. | 973-838-2026 |
Butler | St. Anthony’s Church | 65 Bartholdi Ave. | 973-838-0031 |
Chester | Chester Food Pantry | 100 North Road | 973-879-2548 |
Denville | Denville Township Food Pantry | 1 St. Mary’s Place, 2nd Floor | 973-625-8300 ext. 269 |
Denville | St. Clare’s Meals on Wheels | 25 Pocono Rd. | 973-625-6010 |
Dover | First Memorial Presbyterian Church | 51 West Blackwell St. 1st Floor | 973-366-0216 |
Dover | First United Methodist Church of Dover | 41 E. Blackwell St. | 973-366-1804 |
Dover | Grace United Methodist Church | 98 N. Sussex St. | 973-366-3681 |
Dover | Butler United Methodist Church | 19-21 Belmont Ave. | 973-361-5565 |
Dover | Saint John’s Episcopal Church | 11 South Bergen Street | 973-366-2772 |
Dover | Salvation Army/Dover | 76 North Bergen St. | 973-366-0764, 973-366-0875 |
Dover | Trinity Lutheran Church | 123 East Blackwell St. | 973-366-2821 |
Dover | WIC Clinic/Dover | Dover Head Start, 18 Thompson St. | 800-427-3244 |
Flanders | St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish | 61 Main St. | 973-927-1629 |
Florham Park | Holy Family Church | Lloyd Ave | 973-377-7190 |
Hackettstown | Drakestown United Methodist Church | 6 Church Road | 908-852-4460 908-319-4734 |
Lake Hiawatha | Parsippany Food Pantry | 1130 Knoll Road | 973-263-7351 |
Lake Hopatcong | Hurdtown United Methodist Church | Rt. 15 S | 973-663-1216 church; 973-663-1663 Pastor’s study |
Lake Hopatcong | Star of the Sea Roman Catholic Church | 204 Espanong Rd. | 973-663-0211 |
Landing | United Methodist Church of Port Morris | 546 Main St. | 973-347-0381 |
Lincoln Park | Lincoln Park Borough | 34 Chapel Hill Road | 973-694-6100 |
Long Valley | Long Valley Presbyterian Church | 39 Bartley Road | 908-876-3471 |
Madison | Madison Meals on Wheels | 10 Maple Avenue | 973-593-3095 |
Mine Hill | Mine Hill Township | 10 Baker Street | 973-366-9031, ext. 62 |
Montville | Montville Kiwanis Food Pantry | 91 Passaic Valley Road | 973-216-7649 |
Morris Plains | Interfaith Food Pantry | 2 Executive Drive | 973-538-8049 ext. 12 |
Morristown | Barbara Hendrickson Smith Food Pantry | American Legion Post, 78 Abbett Avenue | 973-455-9802 |
Morristown | Interfaith Food Pantry | 190 Speedwell Avenue | 973-538-8049 |
Morristown | Market Street Mission | 9 Market Street | 973-538-0431 |
Morristown | Morris County Office of Temporary Assistance | 340 West Hanover Avenue | 973-326-7800; 877-589-2556 |
Morristown | Morristown Meals on Wheels | 29 Elm Street | 973-538-2160 ext. 211 |
Morristown | Nourish NJ | Redeemer Church, 36 South Street | 973-267-0709 |
Morristown | Salvation Army/Morristown | 95 Spring Street | 973-539-2700 |
Morristown | Table of Hope-Bethel Church | 59 Spring Street | Wyetta: 973-267-8912 Email: ettsy8567@gmail.com |
Morristown | WIC Clinic/Morristown | Church of God in Christ, 3 Rowe Street | 800-427-3244 |
Netcong | Borough of Netcong | Borough Hall, 23 Maple Avenue | 973-214-5338 |
Netcong | St. Michaels | ||
Netcong | United Methodist Church of Stanhope | #2 Route 183 | 973-347-0247 |
Oak Ridge | Milton United Methodist Church | 316 Dover-Milton Rd. | 973-697-3194 church; 973-697-7534 parsonage |
Parsippany | Parsippany Christian Church | 205 Vail Rd. | 973-335-6387 |
Parsippany | St. Peter’s Food Pantry | 179 Baldwin Road | 973-334-2090 |
Parsippany | Liquid Church | 973-879-8655 | |
Pompton Plains | First Reformed Church of Pequannock | 529 Newark-Pompton Tpk. | 973-835-1144 |
Randolph | Bethlehem Church | 758 Route 10 | 973-366-3434 |
Rockaway | Rockaway Food Closet | First Presbyterian Church 35 Church Street | 973-627-1059 |
Succasunna | Roxbury Township of | 72 Eyland Ave. | 973-448-2026 |
Union | Salvation Army Butler/Chatham/Chester | 4 Gary Road | 201-507-5620 |
Wharton | Wharton United Community Church at St. John’s | 20 Church | 973-366-8140 |
Wharton/Dover | St. Mary’s Parish | 425 W. Blackwell St. | 973-366-0184 |
Whippany | First Presbyterian Church of Whippany | 494 Rt. 10 | 973-887-2197 |
ALL | Morris County Nutrition Project (for those over 60 years old) | PO Box 900 Morristown, NJ 07960 |
973-285-6856 |
ALL | Nourish NJ | 36 South Street Morristown, NJ 07960 |
Use their website: www.nourishnj.org |