![]() We all must act from a position of hope to empower and engage our neighbor so we never live in fear. ![]() As a community, we have a moral obligation to learn fro one another and to understand one another through policy programming, education, and compassion The Human Relations Commission welcomes the opportunity to work with the members of our community and with our elected officials on the local, county, and state level in order to make sure that hate truly has no home here. It is essential for us to identify t he origins of this rising hatred and to address it deliberately. The Human Relations Commission is outraged, angry and saddened by the spate of anti-Semitic events that have happened in New York City and in New Jersey, including right here in Highland Park. The following is an open letter to the community from the members of the Highland Park Human Relations Commission READ MORE Filed under: Local News HP’s Human Relations Commission Responds to the Recent Spate of Anti-Semitic Events By Editor | December 31, 2019 We don’t get to 50 percent (cleanĮnergy) by 2030, let alone the governor’s goal of 100 percent by 2050 withoutĪdministration’s clean-energy plan. “Inevitably, it’s the wave of the future. PSE&G hired to design, procure and build the system for Highland Park. President and CEO of Advanced Solar Products, the solar and storage system firm Is it a trend for the future? “Unquestionably,’’ answered Lyle Rawlings, the Service Electric & Gas utility has built. The Highland Park Solar Storage System is theģ5th overall solar project and the fifth solar storage system that the Public READ MORE Filed under: Local News A New Solar Farm in Highland Park Highlights the Potential of Energy Storage Batteries By | February 19, 2020Ī new solar farm on a former garbage dump went into service this week in Highland Park, but this project also featured energy storage batteries, a key component of the Murphy administration’s ambitious plans to transition New Jersey to 100% clean energy. Although the store will not be requesting ID for entry, management asks that consumers ask that respect the purpose of the early opening – and do the right thing for the community. People ages 60 and older will use a designated entrance, which will be marked at their local store, from 6:00a.m.-7:30a.m. They’ll also be shopping prior to any other customers entering. To support this group, Stop & Shop decided to offer this arrangement every day of the week to allow for community members in this age category to shop in a less crowded environment, which better enables social distancing. According to the CDC, that is members of the population who are age 60 and older,” according to a Stop & Shop statement. Part of that is showing compassion and care for some of our neighbors who are most vulnerable to the COVID-19 virus. ![]() “Now, more than ever, it’s important we come together as a community to support each other during challenging times. as reserved for serving those customers who are age 60 and older. Beginning Thursday, March 19th, all Stop & Shop stores, including Highland Park’s Raritan Avenue store, will open earlier at 6 a.m. ![]()
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