IT FEELS LIKE HOME: Sheila Berkelhammer, president of the Princeton Community Housing board of trustees, addresses an estimated 100 people in attendance Sunday honoring the opening of the Harriet Bryan House, formerly known as Elm Court II. The new 67-unit subsidized housing facility is the sister building to the 88-unit Elm Court, which opened in 1985. Sunday was declared "Harriet Bryan Day," honoring Ms. Bryan's efforts to increase affordable housing levels in Princeton. Ms. Bryan, first on the left in the front row, was in attendance to accept a proclamation delivered by Princeton Borough Mayor Mildred Trotman.
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Matthew Hersh
Nearly 10 years after a housing plan submitted to the joint-municipal planning department sparked a philosophical, environmental, and developmental debate over market rate housing for senior citizens, the Princeton Regional Planning Board Thursday night approved a plan that will be viewed as a positive start for housing advocates.
Matthew Hersh
At last week's meeting of the Princeton Regional Schools Board of Education, Tuesday, April 24, board secretary Stephanie Kennedy administered the oath of office to newly elected member for Princeton Township Dorothy Bedford and to returning members JoAnn Cunningham and Alan Hegedus, representing Princeton Township and Princeton Borough, respectively.
Matthew Hersh
More than a decade after a little piece of undesirable land in a remote corner of Princeton Borough near the Princeton Township border was identified as potentially developable for senior housing, residents of Elm Court II were welcomed to their new home Sunday. As the ribbon was cut, those involved with the project reminisced, and Princeton, for some, became a whole lot easier to live in.
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can be purchased Wednesday mornings
at the following locations: |
Princeton
McCaffrey's
Cox's
Kiosk (Palmer Square)
Krauszer's (State Road)
Speedy Mart (State Road)
Wawa (University Place)
Wild Oats | Hopewell
Village Express
Rocky Hill
Wawa (Route 518)
Pennington
Pennington Market |