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Environmental Commission
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Members |
Position |
Name |
Phone |
Term Length |
Term Expires |
Governing Body Member |
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1 year |
12/31/20 |
Citizen Member |
Gail Ashley |
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3 years |
12/31/20 |
Citizen Member |
Timothy Cahalin |
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3 years |
12/31/20 |
Citizen Member, Chair |
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3 years |
12/31/21 |
Citizen Member |
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3 years |
12/31/21 |
Citizen Member |
Ralph Celebre |
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3 years |
12/31/20 |
Citizen Member, Vice Chair |
Mara Tippett |
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3 years |
12/31/21 |
Citizen Member |
Lois Voronin |
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3 years |
12/31/22 |
Alternate #1 |
Cynthia Niciecki |
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2 years |
12/31/20 |
Alternate #2 |
Elizabeth Combs |
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2 years |
12/31/21 |
Meeting schedule for 2020: |
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January 28, 2020 May 26, 2020 September 22, 2020 February 25, 2020 June 23, 2020
October 27, 2020 March 24, 2020 July 28, 2020 November 17, 2020 (3rd Thursday) April 28, 2020 August 25, 2020 December 15, 2020 (3rd Thursday) |
Use the OPRA form if you desire minutes or documents that are not on the website. |
2020 Agendas: |
2020 Minutes: |
March, April and May - meetings canceled |
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2019 Agendas: |
2019 Minutes: |
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2018 Agendas: |
2018 Minutes: |
May 22, 2018 - Meeting Cancelled |
May 22, 2018- Meeting cancelled September 25, 2018 meeting cancelled |
2017 Agendas: |
2017 Minutes |
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2016 Agendas: |
2016 Minutes |
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Minutes (posted after approval): |
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2015 Minutes |
2014 Minutes |
2013 Minutes |
November - no meeting
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June - no meeting October - no meeting December - no meeting |
2012 Minutes |
2011 Minutes |
2010 Minutes |
June - no meeting November - no meeting |
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December - no meeting |
2009 Minutes |
2008 Minutes |
2007 Minutes |
December - no meeting |
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Environmental Issues |
Bronze Certification |
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NEW 3/16/2019 Daily Precipitation in Kingwood A Kingwood Resident is a dedicated citizen scientist, collecting precipitation data every day for 8 years (and counting!). Check out the summary she shared with the Environmental Commission: |
DEREWAL FIVE YEAR REVIEW REPORT - PUBLIC NOTICE
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Emerald Ash Borer |
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Interactive Mapping |
Water Quality |
Air Quality |
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Invasive Species |
Native Plants and Rain Gardens |
Recycling |
3 Easy Steps to Rid Invasive Plants From Your Landscape
1. DO NOT Purchase Invasive Plants LIST 2. Remove Invasive Plants from Your Property 3. Grow plants that are native to New Jersey
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Click on recycling symbol for information |
Climate Information |
Septic Systems |
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Why & How to Maintain Your Septic System in Kingwood Township
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PennEast Pipeline |
COUNTY PROGRAMS |
STORMWATER MANAGEMENT |
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Links and Documents |
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Environmental Commission Objectives: 2020
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Environmental Commission Annual Reports: 2018
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Lockatong and Wickecheoke Creek Watersheds: A major project underway is theLockatong and Wickecheoke Creek Watersheds Restoration and Management Plan (these two watersheds make up the majority of Kingwood Township). The following links describe some
“conceptual” designs for proposed stormwater controls for 4 municipalities as proposed in the Lockatong and Wickecheoke Creek Watersheds Management Plan. The projects are funded by a federal 319(h) grant administered by the NJ Department of Environmental Protection. Some of the designs have been submitted by college students at Delaware Valley College (Doylestown, PA). The designs are undergoing final review by the municipalities and the Lockatong and Wickecheoek Creek Watersheds Technical Committee. Where warranted, the designs may be somewhat reconfigured. ]Ideas 1 (1.3 mb pdf);Ideas 2 (8 mb pdf);Ideas 3 (0.9 mb pdf);Roadside Drainage Ideas (1.5 mb pdf) |
Native Plants and Rain Gardens: |
Parks and Open Space: Kingwood's Parks (information about parks within Kingwood owned by the township and the state) |
Pollution Prevention: |
Recycling: |
Septic Systems: |
Well Water:
Environmentally Safe Disposal of Prescription Drugs: Over the counter and prescription medications should not be disposed down the drain because septic systems are not designed to remove pharmaceutical compounds and they may end up in your local waterways, and may eventually be found in your drinking water. Properly disposing of unwanted and expired prescriptions and over-the-counter medications in the trash promotes a healthy aquatic environment and prevents accidental poisoning and intentional abuse.What should you do? |
Master Plan: |
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