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August Events At The Secaucus Public Library

Before we get back to school, here's everything your local town library has planned for remainder of August 2023:Patch Staff|Updated Thu, Aug 10, 2023 at 2:22 pm ETThursday, August 10 3pm-5pm. Teen Movie: She's the Man. Join us every other Thursday during the summer for a free teen movie in our Panasonic Room! Please register online today. Must be 13 or older. Snacks will be provided.Tuesday August 15 5pm-7pm. Retro Video Game Day with VR at the Annex. Check out retro videos games from the 80s and 90s. Play game...

Before we get back to school, here's everything your local town library has planned for remainder of August 2023:

Patch Staff

|Updated Thu, Aug 10, 2023 at 2:22 pm ET

Thursday, August 10 3pm-5pm. Teen Movie: She's the Man. Join us every other Thursday during the summer for a free teen movie in our Panasonic Room! Please register online today. Must be 13 or older. Snacks will be provided.

Tuesday August 15 5pm-7pm. Retro Video Game Day with VR at the Annex. Check out retro videos games from the 80s and 90s. Play games like Super Mario Bros, Tetris and other NES games with old-school controllers.

Wednesdays, August 23 and August 30 11am-12pm. STEM TO STEMM Music Enrichment Program. STEM TO STEMM is hosting 2 music and science workshop for kids ages 6 - 10 years old and their parents! Through fun and stimulating musical activities, as well as interesting presentations on science and the brain, you and your children will get an introduction to the world of music and all it has to offer. Registration required.

Wednesday, August 23 4pm-4:30pm. People In Your Neighborhood Storytime. Join us at the KATHERINE STEFFEN ANNEX for month's neighbor will be members from the US Coast Guard. Learn all about the coast guard, listen to a story and meet Coastie! AGES 4-8 only. Registration required.

Recurring weekly events:

Mondays, 6pm-6:30pm. Pajama Story Time at the Annex. Join Miss Gina for a story time and take home craft. Ages 5-8. Parents must be present.

Tuesdays, 12pm. Movies for Adults at the Main Library. Join us in our second floor meeting room for a new movie on the first three Tuesdays of each month. In August, we will have a special "fifth week" movie on Tuesday, August 29th. No registration needed. Light refreshments provided.

Wednesdays, 12pm-1pm. Summer Time Crafternoon. Drop in the main library every Wednesday at noon throughout the months of July and August and create a summer themed craft! For children ages 4 and up. No registration needed.

Fridays, 2:30pm-3:30pm. Free Play Fridays at the Main Library. Children ages 7-10 are invited to drop in the library between 2:30-3:30pm to play with LEGO Bricks!

Saturdays, 10:30am. Musical Tots at the Annex. Parents may bring children ages 6 months - 2 years old to enjoy music, singing, egg shakers, and scarves. Parents are expected to sit besides children through program. Registration required.

Saturdays, 11:30am. Music and Stories at the Annex. Ages 3-6 may join Miss Gina for scarves, music, movement, games, and a story - registration is not required, parent must stay present.

Waterside At Xchange’s Glass Curtain Wall Progresses in Secaucus, New Jersey

Curtain wall installation is progressing on Waterside at Xchange, a 25-story residential building in Secaucus, New Jersey. Designed by Perkins Eastman and developed by Fraternity Meadows, the structure is also known as Building G in the 60-acre Xchange at Secaucus Junction complex and will yield 403 residential units atop a four-story parking garage. Waterside...

Curtain wall installation is progressing on Waterside at Xchange, a 25-story residential building in Secaucus, New Jersey. Designed by Perkins Eastman and developed by Fraternity Meadows, the structure is also known as Building G in the 60-acre Xchange at Secaucus Junction complex and will yield 403 residential units atop a four-story parking garage. Waterside at Xchange is the tallest component in the 1,538-unit transit-oriented master plan, and is located on a formerly undeveloped plot between the Hackensack River and Brianna Lane.

Construction had recently topped out at the time of our last update in July 2022, but façade installation had yet to commence on the L-shaped reinforced concrete superstructure. Since then, the crane was dismantled and the reflective glass curtain wall has steadily enclosed the building. Recent photos show the envelope approaching the upper setback, with just five stories remaining to be finished.

Below are additional photographs from the past winter when the curtain wall had just passed the halfway mark of the main building.

Additional images below show Waterside at Xchnage at the end of last autumn. Based on the pace of progress, YIMBY expects the façade to finish installation by this summer.

A list of residential amenities has yet to be confirmed, but it looks like there will be a landscaped terrace on top of the podium facing the Hackensack River. Residents with eastern exposures will have panoramic vistas of the Manhattan skyline, downtown Jersey City, and the growing cluster of skyscrapers around the Journal Square neighborhood. Those facing west will have views of Newark, the Meadowlands landscape, the American Dream Mall, and the setting sun. Xchange at Secaucus Junction offers a shuttle service to the nearby Secaucus Junction New Jersey Transit train station that takes commuters directly to Penn Station.

YIMBY predicts work to fully wrap up around the end of the year or early 2024 at the very latest.

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Town Addresses Confusion On Rules For Secaucus Swim Club

To clear up any confusion, directly from Secaucus Mayor Mike Gonnelli and town administrator Gary Jeffas, here are the rules of entry:Patch StaffSECAUCUS, NJ — It's beautiful out, and it's getting hot. But when the town of Secaucus posted the entry rules to the Secaucus swim club this week, it caused some confusion among parents.This is because the way the rules were written made it sound as if children from divorced homes, or children who go to private school out of town, could not be admitted to the town pool, ...

To clear up any confusion, directly from Secaucus Mayor Mike Gonnelli and town administrator Gary Jeffas, here are the rules of entry:

Patch Staff

SECAUCUS, NJ — It's beautiful out, and it's getting hot. But when the town of Secaucus posted the entry rules to the Secaucus swim club this week, it caused some confusion among parents.

This is because the way the rules were written made it sound as if children from divorced homes, or children who go to private school out of town, could not be admitted to the town pool, which is free again this year for Secaucus residents only.

"The rules have not changed from what they always were, but it did cause some confusion this morning," said town administrator Gary Jeffas on Thursday.

Adults must provide one of the following with a Secaucus Address1. Driver’s License2. State issued ID3. County issued ID

Children 14 and under will not be admitted to the pool without an adult who can prove they live in town.

Children 14-17 attempting to enter the pool alone must provide one of the following1. School ID2. Report Card3. Access to school portal

Failure to provide the proper documentation will result in paying a $20.00 guest pass fee.

NO EXCEPTIONS! Jeffas said that the words "no exceptions" will be removed from the town flyers, because exceptions will in fact be made for:

A. Children who may have one parent who lives in Secaucus, and another parent who lives out of town. These children may attend school in another town, but as long as one of their parents is a tax-paying Secaucus resident, "the parent and child will of course be admitted," said Jeffas.

B. Exceptions will also be made for children who live in Secaucus with their parents, but attend a private school or a school outside of town.

In short, if you show up at the town pool with your child under 14, and the adult shows their Secaucus ID, both the parent and child will be admitted with no issue. Kids 14 and under are only admitted to the town pool if they are with an adult, anyway.

The issue gets a little trickier with unaccompanied teenagers:

Let's say a 15-year-old Secaucus teen shows up with five of his friends who live out of town, with no adult chaperones.

NJ Transit advancing Secaucus to Meadowlands Transitway plans

New Jersey Transit (NJ Transit) is advancing plans to implement environmentally friendly transit access between its Secaucus Junction Station and the Meadowlands Sports and Entertainment Complex. The Secaucus to Meadowlands Transitway will utilize mostly existing infrastructure and roadways to provide additional capacity and ensure the area has the necessary public transportation system in place to attract and maintain some of the world’s largest entertainment and sporting events, boosting economic prosperity in the region and througho...

New Jersey Transit (NJ Transit) is advancing plans to implement environmentally friendly transit access between its Secaucus Junction Station and the Meadowlands Sports and Entertainment Complex. The Secaucus to Meadowlands Transitway will utilize mostly existing infrastructure and roadways to provide additional capacity and ensure the area has the necessary public transportation system in place to attract and maintain some of the world’s largest entertainment and sporting events, boosting economic prosperity in the region and throughout all of New Jersey. The project also includes construction of a new ground level terminal at the Meadowlands and modifications to the existing bus circulation configuration and terminal at Secaucus Junction, to seamlessly and continuously move a stadium’s worth of people between Secaucus Junction and the Meadowlands Sports and Entertainment Complex, anchored by MetLife Stadium, seven miles away.

“NJ Transit is taking another exciting step towards advancing an innovative and environmentally friendly solution to move additional customers between Secaucus Junction and the Meadowlands Complex,” said New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) Commissioner and NJ Transit Board Chair Diane Gutierrez-Scaccetti. “This critical initiative will support economic growth in the state while effectively meeting the anticipated travel demands to New Jersey’s premier sports, retail and entertainment destinations.”

At the August 2021 NJ Transit Board of Directors meeting, staff was authorized to enter NJ Transit Contract No. 21-017 with HNTB Corporation of New York, N.Y., for Concept Development and Preliminary Engineering, Final Design Engineering and Construction Assistance for the Secaucus-Meadowlands Transitway. At that time, funding was authorized to complete Phase 1 Conceptual Development and Preliminary Design services in the amount not to exceed $3.5 million. On July 19, the board authorized HNTB Corporation to enter Phase 2 for an amount not to exceed $34.9 million, plus five percent for contingencies, subject to the availability of funds.

NJ Transit sought proposals from planning, architecture and engineering design professionals with the intention of leveraging existing rights-of-way and partnering with adjacent transportation infrastructure owners (such as NJDOT and New Jersey Turnpike Authority) to quickly and cost-effectively implement environmentally friendly transit access between NJ Transit’s Secaucus Junction Station and the Meadowlands Sports and Entertainment Complex.

As part of the overall project, transit modes studied and advanced as a part of this work shall be configured such that they are capable of either being implemented with zero-emission vehicles or be readily transitioned to zero-emission vehicles in the future, with the capability of being scalable to fully autonomous vehicle operation as demonstrated advances in the industry allow.

“By once again advancing this innovative project, NJ Transit shows we are more than ready to tackle the world’s largest events,” said NJ Transit President and CEO Kevin S. Corbett. “With this project advancing, NJ Transit is poised to provide an exceptional service experience to the Meadowlands Sports and Entertainment Complex, bolstering New Jersey’s prominence on the global stage."

Phase 2 Begins On NJ Transit's Plans to Create Secaucus to Meadowlands Connection

NJ Transit, headquartered in Newark, is advancing plans to build an environmentally friendly transit service between its Secaucus Junction Station and the Meadowlands Sports and Entertainment Complex 7 mi. to the northwest across the Hackensack River.The agency said July 21 that the Secaucus to Meadowlands Transitway will utilize mostly existing infrastructure and roadways to provide additional capacity. The project also includes construction of a new ground level terminal at the Meadowlands and modifications to the existing bus circu...

NJ Transit, headquartered in Newark, is advancing plans to build an environmentally friendly transit service between its Secaucus Junction Station and the Meadowlands Sports and Entertainment Complex 7 mi. to the northwest across the Hackensack River.

The agency said July 21 that the Secaucus to Meadowlands Transitway will utilize mostly existing infrastructure and roadways to provide additional capacity. The project also includes construction of a new ground level terminal at the Meadowlands and modifications to the existing bus circulation configuration and terminal at Secaucus Junction.

The goal of the enterprise is to move a stadium's worth of people seamlessly and continuously between Secaucus Junction and the Meadowlands complex, anchored by MetLife Stadium, home of two NFL teams, the New York Giants and New York Jets.

"NJ Transit is taking another exciting step towards advancing an innovative and environmentally friendly solution to move additional customers between Secaucus Junction and the Meadowlands Complex," said Diane Gutierrez-Scaccetti, commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) and chair of the NJ Transit Board of Directors. "This critical initiative will support economic growth in the state, while effectively meeting the anticipated travel demands to New Jersey's premier sports, retail and entertainment destinations."

"By once again advancing this innovative project, NJ Transit shows that we are more than ready to tackle the world's largest events," added NJ Transit President and CEO Kevin S. Corbett. "With this project advancing, NJ Transit is poised to provide an exceptional service experience to the Meadowlands Sports and Entertainment Complex, bolstering New Jersey's prominence on the global stage."

At the NJ Transit Board of Directors meeting in August 2021, the public transportation corporation's staff was authorized to enter into a contract with HNTB Corp. of New York, N.Y., for concept development and preliminary engineering for the Secaucus-Meadowlands Transitway, as well as final design engineering and construction assistance. At that time, funding was authorized to complete the first phase of conceptual development and preliminary design services in an amount of approximately $3.5 million.

Then, on July 21, the transit agency's board authorized HNTB to enter Phase 2, the final engineering, under a contract worth $34.95 million, plus 5 percent for contingencies, subject to the availability of funds.

NJ Transit said that it had "sought proposals from planning, architecture and engineering design professionals with the intention of leveraging existing rights-of-way and partnering with adjacent transportation infrastructure owners," such as NJDOT and the New Jersey Turnpike Authority, to implement environmentally friendly transit access quickly and cost-effectively between the Secaucus Junction Station and the Meadowlands.

"As part of the overall project," NJ Transit noted in a news release, "transit modes studied and advanced as a part of this work shall be configured such that they are capable of either being implemented with zero emission vehicles or be readily transitioned to zero emission vehicles in the future, with the capability of being scalable to fully autonomous vehicle operation as demonstrated advances in the industry allow."

NJ Transit Valuable Asset to Garden State

NJ Transit serves as the Garden State's public transportation corporation. Its mission is to move New Jersey and the region by providing safe, dependable, and affordable public transportation that connects people to their everyday lives, one trip at a time.

Covering a service area of 5,325 sq. mi., NJ Transit is the nation's third largest provider of bus, rail, and light rail transit, linking major points in New Jersey, New York and Philadelphia. The agency operates an active fleet of 2,221 buses, 1,231 trains and 93 light rail vehicles. On 253 bus routes and 12 rail lines statewide, the service provides nearly 270 million passenger trips each year.

Additionally, NJ Transit administers several publicly funded transit programs for people with disabilities, senior citizens and people living in the state's rural areas who have no other means of transportation. The agency also provides support and equipment to privately-owned contract bus carriers.

As the vehicle that connects New Jerseyans with employment, education, health care and recreational opportunities in and around the state, NJ Transit has proven its value to the state's economic and social well-being as well as its quality of life.

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