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Latest News in Bloomfield, NJ

Bloomfield resident named executive director at food rescue nonprofit

The Board of Directors for Table to Table, New Jersey’s first food rescue organization, have named Bloomfield native Heather Thompson their new executive director. In this role, Thompson will oversee all aspects of the organization, including strategic planning; development; supporter and partner engagement; revenue and grant management; operations; and community and government relations, according to a press release from the organization.“We are excited to have Heather onboard as she brings to Table to Table more than two...

The Board of Directors for Table to Table, New Jersey’s first food rescue organization, have named Bloomfield native Heather Thompson their new executive director. In this role, Thompson will oversee all aspects of the organization, including strategic planning; development; supporter and partner engagement; revenue and grant management; operations; and community and government relations, according to a press release from the organization.

“We are excited to have Heather onboard as she brings to Table to Table more than two decades of experience of building community support to drive social change,” says Greg Mueller, chairman of the board, Table to Table. “She will be a tremendous asset and will be pivotal in amplifying our mission of providing fresh, healthy food to those in need.”

For nearly 25 years, Heather has worked for various not-for-profit organizations in New York and New Jersey to create growth strategies, build meaningful relationships with partners, donors, and volunteers, and support the needs of those under-represented within the community.

“The impact Table to Table has made in Northern New Jersey is nothing short of extraordinary,” Thompson said. “I am incredibly excited about my new post and the opportunity to continue the growth of this important organization. At a time when more and more of our neighbors face food insecurity, and there is a growing focus on ending food waste in our country, the mission and work of Table to Table has never been more vital.”

Thompson previously worked as chief development officer for Norwescap, a comprehensive anti-poverty nonprofit that reaches more than 30,000 people each year in Morris, Sussex, Hunterdon, Warren, and Somerset Counties.

There she oversaw a wide array of programs that help people address both immediate and long-term needs, so they can move away from poverty and towards a more thriving future.

Prior to Norwescap, Thompson’s career included roles at Eva’s Village in Paterson, Park Avenue Armory in New York City, and Citymeals-on-Wheels in New York. She has also provided pro-bono consulting support to multiple nonprofits in New York and New Jersey. Heather serves as president of the Board of Trustees for the Bloomfield Public Library and chairs the Nonprofit Roundtable for the Morris County Chamber of Commerce. She is a resident of Bloomfield, where she lives with her husband and son.

bloomfield, non-profit, Table to Table

Bloomfield resident named executive director at food rescue nonprofit added by Editor on December 26, 2023View all posts by Editor →

2 New Apartment Building Proposals Move Forward In Bloomfield

Developers want to build two six-story, mixed-use buildings with apartments, parking and retail space in Bloomfield.|Updated Wed, Dec 20, 2023 at 1:16 pm ETBLOOMFIELD, NJ — The Bloomfield Town Council advanced two proposed real estate projects to their next phases during their recent meeting.The council heard presentations about the two resolutions from township attorney Michael Parlavecchio prior to unanimously voting in favor of them on Dec. 11 (watch the video below, cued to Parlavecchio’s commen...

Developers want to build two six-story, mixed-use buildings with apartments, parking and retail space in Bloomfield.

|Updated Wed, Dec 20, 2023 at 1:16 pm ET

BLOOMFIELD, NJ — The Bloomfield Town Council advanced two proposed real estate projects to their next phases during their recent meeting.

The council heard presentations about the two resolutions from township attorney Michael Parlavecchio prior to unanimously voting in favor of them on Dec. 11 (watch the video below, cued to Parlavecchio’s comments). Read both resolutions here.

Bloomfield Broad Associates LLC is asking permission to build a six-story mixed use project with 125 rental residential units with on-site parking and about 6,000 square feet of retail space.

According to Parlavecchio:

“In April of this year, the council designated the area of 11 to 35 Broad Street and 29 to 31 Washington Street and 440 Franklin Street – which is located in the phase two redevelopment plan – as a non-condemnation area in need of redevelopment. We're here for the next step in the redevelopment process. And that's designate the redeveloper of the site [Bloomfield Broad Associates LLC] and to authorize the township to enter into redevelopment agreement for the redevelopment project.”

The council also voted in favor of a resolution that designates an interim redeveloper for another project on Bloomfield Avenue and Farrand Street.

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Franklin Development Group LLC has signed a contract of sale for the purchase of the property located at 666-668 Bloomfield Avenue and 41-43 Farrand Street. The company intends to demolish the existing building improvements on the site, and plans to build a six-floor mixed-use building with 30 residential units, 30 parking spaces and retail space.

The redeveloper estimates that the project will cost approximately $14.7 million and would be constructed within 18 months after all governmental approvals have been obtained.

According to Parlavecchio:

“[Franklin Development Group] has signed a contract of sale to purchase the property at 666-668 Bloomfield Avenue and 41-43 Farrand Street. That's the True Value rental site next to the old Bloomfield electric redevelopment project. In fact, this is the same developer that did the adjacent site at Bloomfield electric. Franklin Development has made an application to be designated as the redeveloper of that site … This would again designate them pursuant to the redevelopment plan and subject to the negotiation and approval of a redevelopment agreement within the next 90 days. We'd move on from there.”

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Opening Day Nears For Bloomfield's First Microbrewery

BLOOMFIELD, NJ — It’s officially on the map, Bloomfield: the opening day for Varitage Brew Works.The craft beer microbrewery and taproom will be opening its doors at 58 Washington Street on Saturday, Oct. 28 from noon to 10 p.m. It will also be open on Sunday, Oct. 29 from noon to 6 p.m.Co-owners Mark Costa and Neil Levine have been giving steady progress updates on social media, recently noting another big milestone: the “first beer to ever be proudly brewed in Bloomfield.”According to Varitage, ...

BLOOMFIELD, NJ — It’s officially on the map, Bloomfield: the opening day for Varitage Brew Works.

The craft beer microbrewery and taproom will be opening its doors at 58 Washington Street on Saturday, Oct. 28 from noon to 10 p.m. It will also be open on Sunday, Oct. 29 from noon to 6 p.m.

Co-owners Mark Costa and Neil Levine have been giving steady progress updates on social media, recently noting another big milestone: the “first beer to ever be proudly brewed in Bloomfield.”

According to Varitage, its “Nico” – a classic American Amber Ale – clocks in at a respectable 5.8 percent ABV. It’s an “easy drinking pleasant malt forward beer” with notes of caramel. Cascade hops round off the sip with a burst of zesty citrus flavor and aroma.

The beer’s name is dedicated to Costa’s son, who was born in the middle of building Bloomfield’s first and only craft brewery.

And yes, it will be on tap during the brewery’s opening weekend (article continues below).

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Bloomfield’s Newest Dispensary to Offer Hospitality-Driven Experience

Store renderingPhoto Credit: Nightjar By Michael SteierPublishedNovember 7, 2023 at 1:29 PMCannabis is more than just a way to unwind for Francesca DeRogatis – it’s a passion project and career.After being prescribed medication for anxiety, she took an interest in cannabis legalization, with her college thesis focusing on public policy implications of legalizing medical marijuana. More than a decade later, the policy landscape looks mu...

Store renderingPhoto Credit: Nightjar

By Michael Steier

PublishedNovember 7, 2023 at 1:29 PM

Cannabis is more than just a way to unwind for Francesca DeRogatis – it’s a passion project and career.

After being prescribed medication for anxiety, she took an interest in cannabis legalization, with her college thesis focusing on public policy implications of legalizing medical marijuana. More than a decade later, the policy landscape looks much different than it did during Francesca’s senior year.

“I never thought I’d see legalization for recreational use, or that working in the industry could be an option for me,” said DeRogatis. “Before cannabis, I did marketing work for vitamin and supplement companies, as well as alcohol brands. All are regulated goods that have a lot of commonalities with cannabis, but none of those industries carried the same stigma or need for education and changing hearts and minds like cannabis does.”

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Today, DeRogatis and a team of like-minded industry professionals are gearing up for opening day at Nightjar, a new cannabis dispensary slated to open near Bloomfield’s Town Center. Once opened, Nightjar will be the Township’s second dispensary, and the only one located in the downtown corridor.

Nightjar’s distinguishing feature is its focus on hospitality, inspired by DeRogatis and her partners’ background in the service industry. Renderings of the store’s service counter and ordering areas show that Nightjar aims to be more of an intimate experience than a traditional dispensary.

“The way you treat people matters, and the way you make them feel matters,” said DeRogatis, who serves as Nightjar’s chief operating officer. “Being hospitality-driven isn’t just delivering good customer service and getting products into customers’ hands. It’s about being authentic, warm and welcoming, and making customers feel like our store is their place. It’s going the extra mile to make someone’s day, and ensuring that the passion we have for what we do is felt from the moment you walk in our door.”

The marijuana industry in New Jersey is still evolving following its legalization on New Year’s Day 2021, and the process to open a dispensary in the state is complex and heavily regulated. In addition to purchasing the property to open a dispensary, owners and entrepreneurs must secure both a resolution of support from the local governing body, as well as a license from the New Jersey Cannabis Regulatory Commission. According to DeRogatis, these three processes are completely independent of one another, and carry their own set of workstreams, fees and requirements.

“We began building Nightjar in January 2021, so we’re coming up on three years of hard work and sacrifice to get to where we are today,” said DeRogatis. “We are very lucky that our founding team has the skills to do our own application and licensing work, which helped us stretch our resources to sustain the lengthy process.”

As the industry establishes itself, more products and brands will become available, and the Nightjar team is eager to stock a range of independent, locally-cultivated craft cannabis products as they are approved for consumption.

As for Bloomfield, DeRogatis notes that her team saw something special in the Center, and embraces the opportunity to take part in its ongoing revitalization.

“Bloomfield was our number one choice town, even before we knew what towns had opted in or out of cannabis retail,” said DeRogatis. “The town has seen such an impressive amount of development in the last several years, along with population growth. Those are all indicators that the town and its leadership is really onto something. Being in the center of a redevelopment zone is exactly where a business like ours should be.”

Nightjar is slated to open this month, and will be located at 549 Bloomfield Avenue, near the corner of Washington Street.

DeRogatis notes that Bloomfield residents will be offered a hometown discount when they sign up for the dispensary’s rewards program, and encourages anyone interested to visit their website – nightjarcannabis.com – and sign up for further details.

“We hope Bloomfield residents will come out and support us in the Center, and also patronize our neighbors,” said DeRogatis. “We’re proud to join such a diverse community of business owners, and can’t wait to open our doors and meet more Bloomfield residents.”

Where To Buy A Fresh Christmas Tree Near Bloomfield

BLOOMFIELD, NJ — It’s still early, but if you’re planning to put up a live Christmas tree this year, it’s a good idea to scope out what will be available from growers near Bloomfield.Residents of the two towns have a few other nearby options, sortable by ZIP code and by type, on the Real Christmas Tree Board website (see here). They include:Last year, the median price for trees purchased directly from a grow...

BLOOMFIELD, NJ — It’s still early, but if you’re planning to put up a live Christmas tree this year, it’s a good idea to scope out what will be available from growers near Bloomfield.

Residents of the two towns have a few other nearby options, sortable by ZIP code and by type, on the Real Christmas Tree Board website (see here). They include:

Last year, the median price for trees purchased directly from a grower was about $93, according to PickYourOwnChristmasTree.org. About 26 million live trees were sold last year, compared to 27.4 million in 2018.

A survey by the American Christmas Tree Association, an industry trade group, shows that of the 94 percent of Americans who plan to put up a Christmas tree this year, 23 percent will display a live tree.

Last year, live tree prices increased about 10 percent, largely due to inflation and drought, according to industry experts.

Years of extreme weather — drought conditions in some parts of the country and excess moisture in others — are expected to translate to slightly higher 2023 Christmas tree prices, according to a report from Country Folks Grower, a business-to-business publication serving fresh market and ornamental crops.

“A lot can happen in a half dozen years that can change the outlook for a Christmas tree crop from one season to the next,” the report said. “Farmers will be facing challenges in the 2023 Christmas tree season brought about by developments over the past several years.”

At any given moment, about 350 million Christmas trees are growing on tree farms across the country.

It typically takes a tree between six and eight years to grow to the desirable height for decorating. Large trees — those 7 feet and taller — may be in short supply because sales of smaller trees have been strong in recent years, the report said. Also, people may need to settle for a different species than they’re accustomed to buying.

This article contains reporting by the Patch national desk

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