Washington Township
Highlands Plan Conformance
Environmental Resources Inventory
Presentation to Township Environmental Commission
October 9, 2012
Washington
Township
Washington Township
Background Statistics
•
•
•
•
•
Incorporated: 1849
Population 2010: 6,651
Land Area: 11,547 ac (18 sq. mi.)
Preserved Lands: 2,667 acres (23%)
Total Forest: 4,308 acres (37%)
Washington Township
Significant Highlands Statistics
• Planning Area Lands: 7,953 acres (69%)
• Preservation Area Lands: 3,595 acres (31%)
• Conservation Zone: 4,685 acres (41%)
• Protection Zone: 4,085 acres (35%)
• Existing Community Zone: 2,325 acres (20%; Roads 4%)
• Forest Resource Area: 4,043 acres (35%)
• Agricultural Priority Area: 3,708 acres (32%)
• Highlands Open Water Protection: 3,528 acres (30%)
Washington Township
Highlands Regional Master Plan (RMP) Tasks
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
Completion of Module 3 – COAH Certification
Completion of Module 4 – Finalize/Adopt ERI
Completion of Module 5 – Highlands Element
Completion of Module 6 – Land Use Ordinances
Planning Area Petition Ordinance/Checklist Ordinance
Agriculture Retention/Farmland Preservation Plan
Highlands Center Designation Planning
Habitat Conservation and Management Plan
Stream Corridor Protection/Restoration Plan
Municipal Zoning Map Update
Wastewater Management Plan
Highlands Council Training Sessions
Environmental Resources Inventory
(ERI)
• Identifies and depicts natural and cultural
resources present in a community
• Maps and accompanying narrative provide the
basis for inventorying natural resources
• ERI is an integral part of the Master Plan and a
base source for resource conservation and
protection plans and ordinances
Purpose of the ERI
Provide framework to support Township efforts
to bring planning documents into conformance
with the Regional Master Plan (RMP)
Land Use Capability Map Series
LUCM Series consists of five capability maps that
support the RMP:
•
•
•
•
•
Land Use Capability Zones
Water Availability
Public Community Water Systems
Domestic Sewerage Facilities
Septic System Yield
Land Use Capability Zones
RMP requires future land use to be guided by these
overlay zones to protect natural, scenic, and other
resources including:
• Agriculture
• Forests
• Wetlands
• Stream corridors
• Steep slopes
• Critical habitat for flora and fauna
Land Use Capability Zones
•
•
•
•
Protection Zone (PZ)
Wildlife Management Sub-zone (WM)
Conservation Zone (CZ)
Conservation Zone – Environmentally
Constrained Sub-zone (CZ-EC)
• Existing Community Zone (ECZ)
• Existing Community Zone – Environmentally
Constrained Sub-zone (ECZ-EC)
• Lake Community Sub-zone (LC)
Washington Township
Land Use Zones
Zone
Planning Area
(ac)
Preservation Area
(ac)
PZ
1,437
2,517
CZ
2,133
570
ECZ
2,014
33
ECZ-EC
275
3
CZ-EC
1,162
370
WM
100
31
Goals (From RMP):
• Develop framework to determine character, location,
and magnitude of new growth and development in the
Highlands
• Preserve land and water resources and ecological
function of lands in Protection Zone
• Limit development in protection zone to that which
does not affect natural resources
• Protect & enhance ag uses and associated land and
water resources in conservation zone
• Incorporate regional development patterns and related
environmentally sensitive areas within existing
community zones
• Support compact, mixed-use, and redevelopment;
maximize water, wastewater and transit infrastructure
within existing community zone
Washington Township
Sub Watersheds
HUC 14 Subwatershed
Name
Location
Above Route 31
Pohatcong Creek
Brass Castle Creek to Rte 31
Edison Rd – Brass Castle Creek
Changewater to Hances Brook
Musconetcong River
Route 31 to Changewater
75 d 00m to Rte 31
Furnace Brook
Goals:
• Protect, restore, and enhance highlands open waters
and riparian areas.
• Establish a Watershed Resource Value through an
analysis of the relative amount of developed lands,
habitat quality for T&E species and forest in each
subwatershed.
Washington Township
Forest Resources
Forest Resource Area
Total Forest Area
Preservation
Area (ac)
3,026
2,476
Planning Area
(ac)
1,017
1,647
Purpose:
• Forests are important to the protection of surface and
ground water resources and offer important
recreational resources that contribute to the Region’s
unique scenic value.
Goals:
• Protect large areas of contiguous forested lands to the
maximum extent possible.
• Protect and enhance forest resources in the Highlands.
• Include forest protection programs in municipal master
plans and development regulations.
Washington Township
Forest Resources
HUC 14 SW Name
Furnace Brook
Pohatcong Creek (above Rt. 31)
Pohatcong Ck ( Ck to Rt. 31)
Musconetcong R (Changewater to Hances Bk.)
Musconetcong R (Rt. 31 to Changewater)
Musconetcong R (75d 00m to Rt. 31)
Pohatcong Ck (Edison Rd-Brass Castle Ck)
Integrity Score
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
LOW
LOW
MOD
High Integrity Forest Area – predominantly forested,
including a high proportion of forest cover consisting
of high core area, large patch size, and a low distance
to nearest patch.
Moderate Integrity Forest Area – predominantly
forested, but does not exhibit a high proportion of
forest cover, core area or patch size and an increase
in distance to nearest patch.
Low Integrity Forest Area – predominantly nonforested or include low values for proportion of forest
cover and patch size, or a high distance to nearest
patch.
Washington Township
Open Waters & Riparian Areas
Open Waters include all springs, wetlands, intermittent
or ephemeral streams, perennial streams, and
bodies of surface water, whether natural or
artificial, located wholly or partially within the
boundaries of the Highlands Region.
Highlands RMP requires a 300-foot buffer around all
Highlands Open Waters to protect Habitat, Water
Quality, Temperature Moderation, and Channel
Integrity.
Washington Township Open Waters and Riparian Areas
include:
• 30 miles of Streams
(15 mi in Planning; 15 mi in Preservation)
• 848 acres of Wetlands, Lakes, Ponds
(504 ac in Planning; 344 ac in Preservation)
• 3,625 acres Open Water Protection Areas
(2,385 ac in Planning; 1,240 ac in Preservation)
• 2,658 acres Riparian Areas
(1,558 ac in Planning; 1,100 ac in Preservation)
Washington Township
Watershed Resource Values
High
• Predominantly forest lands including a significant
portion of the watershed in high quality habitat.
• Limited pre-existing developed land within the
watershed.
Moderate
• Forest lands and some habitat suitable for rare,
threatened, or endangered species.
• Typically consists of developed lands.
Low
• Low proportion of forest lands
• Low proportion of habitat suitable for rare,
threatened, or endangered species.
• Typically consists of higher levels of developed
lands.
Washington Township
Riparian Integrity
High
• Predominantly natural vegetation, including high
quality habitat for water/wetland dependent
species
• Generally low incidence of impervious area,
agricultural uses, and/or road crossings
Moderate
• Reduced proportion of natural vegetation, including
high quality habitat for water/wetland dependent
species
• Higher incidence of impervious area, agricultural
uses, and road crossings
Low
• Minimal natural vegetation, including high quality
habitat for water/wetland dependent species
• High proportion of impervious area, agricultural
uses, and road crossings.
Washington Township
Steep Slopes
Purpose:
To effectively manage critical natural resources through
identification and classification of steep slopes.
Slope Grade
Classification
> 20% (all)
Severely Constrained
> 10% (Riparian)
Severely Constrained
>15% and < 20% (non-Riparian)
Moderately Constrained
>15% and < 20% (non-forested
and 1) highly susceptible to
erosion; OR 2) shallow depth to
bedrock; OR 3) soil capability
class is wet or stony)
Constrained
> 15% and < 20% (non-Riparian,
non-forested, not highly
susceptible to erosion, and do
not have shallow depth to
bedrock nor soil capability class
of wet or stony)
Limited Constrained
Washington Township Steep Slopes include:
• 402 acres – Moderately Constrained
(115 ac Planning; 287 ac Preservation)
• 1,640 acres – Severely Constrained
(576 ac Planning; 1,064 ac Preservation)
Washington Township
Critical Wildlife Habitat
Purpose:
To protect the biodiversity of plant and animal species
in a particular environment as a critical indicator of
ecological viability.
Critical Wildlife Habitat Habitats of animal species
identified as endangered, threatened, of special
concern, or of regional conservation priority in the
Highlands Region.
Significant Natural Areas Regionally significant
ecological communities, particularly for protection of
endangered and rare plant species.
Vernal pools Confined, ephemeral wet depressions
that support distinctive, and often endangered, species
that are specially adapted to periodic extremes in
water pool levels.
Washington Township Critical Wildlife Habitat includes:
• 5,237 acres – Critical Wildlife Habitat to support
rare, threatened, and endangered species
(2,750 ac Planning; 2,488 ac Preservation)
Washington Township
Significant Natural Areas
Species
Landscape Rank
Bald Eagle
5
Bog Turtle
5
Bobcat
4
Red-Shouldered Hawk
4
Barred Owl
3
Cooper’s Hawk
3
Longtail Salamander
3
Red-headed Woodpecker
3
Sparrow
3
Wood Turtle
3
Washington Township contains 21 acres
of Significant Natural Areas - all in the
Planning Area.
Washington Township
Vernal Pools
Purpose:
Protect vernal pools and adjacent habitat to maintain
ecological integrity and provide habitat for amphibian
and invertebrate breeding.
Highlands RMP requires a 1,000-foot buffer
surrounding each vernal pool to accommodate for
many species’ complicated lifecycle, especially during
breeding.
Vernal pools are unique ecosystems that:
• Provide critical breeding habitat for a variety of
amphibian and invertebrate species;
• Contribute significantly to local biodiversity by
supporting plants, animals, and invertebrates that
would otherwise not occur in the landscape; and
• Contribute significant amounts of food to adjacent
habitats.
Washington Township contains 354 acres of vernal pool
protection buffers (327 acres in Planning and 27 acres
in Preservation Area)
Washington Township
Preserved Lands
Highlands RMP and the Land Preservation & Stewardship
Technical Report were used to evaluate and inventory
preserved lands in the Highlands, including:
• Public and private land and water areas available for
active and passive recreation
• Public and private land and water areas maintained as
conservation areas dedicated to the preservation of
natural and cultural resources
• Lands that provide access to inland water bodies
• Other public or private lands that may not be directly
accessible to the public but that enhance the open
space system in the Highlands Region
Preserved Land Category
Preserved Farmland
Highlands - Preserved Lands
Preserved Open Space
Federal
State
County
Municipal
Non-Profit/Private
Water Supply Watershed Lands
Conservation Easements (where known)
Total Preserved Lands
Acres
1,229
0
0
260
163
721
78
0
0
2,451
Washington Township
Conservation Priority Areas
Purpose:
Identify additional lands in the Region that should be
protected in order to preserve their ecological and water
supply value. Identify those lands that have the highest
ecological resource value.
Based on a combination of 33 ecological indicators that
measure the quantity and quality of:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Forests
Watershed condition
Critical Habitat
Prime ground water recharge
Open water
Riparian Areas
Steep Slopes
Washington Township contains 1,185 acres of Conservation
Priority Area
Planning Area = 392 ac
Preservation Area = 794 ac
Washington Township
Special Environmental Zones
Method and Indicators:
1. Five indicators in the Land Preservation &
Stewardship Technical Report were chosen as
indicators for protection of water resource and
environmentally sensitive lands:
•
Forest within Forest Resource Area
•
Riparian Corridor Condition High
•
Highlands Open Water Protection Area
•
Critical Habitat
•
Water Quality Management Tier (Lakes)
2. Use Conservation Priority Area Clusters to determine
the percentage of each of the 5 indicators in the
Preservation Area. (Highest total achievable for a
cluster is 500% - if all 5 indicators were present at
100% of the acreage within the cluster)
3. Cluster scores were added and ranged from 0 to
300%. Range was reviewed for duplicate indicators
and it was determined that 192% or greater would be
the highest priority to preserve. Parcels not
contiguous to preserved land and parcels of water
were removed. Highlands Council staff reviewed for
appropriateness.
Washington Township contains 253 acres of Special
Environmental Zone – all in Preservation Area
Washington Township
Carbonate Rock Area
Carbonate Rock Areas are areas identified by NJ
Geologic Survey and USGS as being underlain by
carbonate rocks.
Lands that drain surface water into these areas are of
particular concern.
Due to the make up of the rock, these areas are
susceptible to the development of depressions,
sinkholes, sinking streams, enlarged bedrock
fractures, caves, and underground streams.
Management of development in these areas is
crucial and can be modified in the design process to
identify potential problems early on.
Washington Township contains 7,158 acres of
Carbonate Rock Area
Planning Area = 6,493 ac
Preservation Area = 665 ac
Washington Township
Water Resources Availability
Net Water Availability
Purpose: To identify the quantity of available
water resources in the region to determine
sufficiency of supply to support existing human
and ecological uses, and to support future uses.
Subwatershed
Net Water
Availability (mgd)
Furnace Brook
-0.214775
Pohatcong Creek (above Rt. 31)
0.014072
Pohatcong Ck ( Ck to Rt. 31)
-0.200577
Pohatcong Ck ( Ck)
0.061262
Musconetcong R (Changewater to
Hances Bk.)
Musconetcong R (Rt. 31 to
Changewater)
Musconetcong R (75d 00m to Rt. 31)
0.073936
-0.609324
-0.067996
Washington Township
Prime Groundwater Recharge Areas
Prime Groundwater Recharge Area
Definition: Lands within a HUC14 subwatershed
that most efficiently provide 40% total drought
recharge volume for that subwatershed.
Purpose: To maintain hydrologic integrity
through the protection of ground water recharge.
The Township of Washington contains 2,484 acres
of Prime Ground Water Recharge Areas
Planning Area = 1,457 ac
Preservation Area = 1,027 ac
Washington Township
Water Quality
Water quality is influenced by the type and intensity of
land use adjacent to and upstream of water bodies.
Pollutants from non-points sources (NPS) and point
sources contribute to water quality impairment.
Washington Township has 5 HUC14s listed on
the Impaired Water List
Designated Uses Not Attained
(With NJDEP Sublist Where Relevant)
Aquatic Life
Trout Support
Industrial
Agricultural
4A
5
5
3
3
3
3
unknown
pollutant
Pohatcong Ck Above Rt. 31
02040105140010 2
4A
2
5
2
2
3
3
Temperature
Pohatcong Creek Edison Rd. – Brass Castle Creek
02040105140020 2
4A
5
5
2
2
3
3
Temperature
Fecal
Coliform
Pohatcong Creek Edison Road to Brass Castle Creek
02040105140030 2
4A
5
5
2
2
3
3
Temperature
Fecal
Coliform
Musconetcong R Changewater to Hances Brook
02040105160020 5
4A
2
5
2
2
3
3
Temperature
Fecal
Coliform
Musconetcong R Route 31 to Changewater
02040105160030 2
4A
2
2
2
3
3
Musconetcong R (75d 00m to Rt. 31)
02040105160040
4a
2
Secondary
Recreation
Primary
Recreation
3
Furnace Brook
02040105090050
Consumption
Drinking
Water
HUC 14s
Located
Entirely or
Partially in the
Municipality
Parameters
Not Attained
TMDL
Fecal
Coliform
Fecal
Coliform
Washington Township
Wellhead Protection Areas
Purpose: To protect the health, safety and welfare of
residents and to ensure supply of safe and healthful
drinking water and the protection of the ground
water resources that provide drinking water.
Public Community Well: Public water supply serving at least
15 service connections regularly serving at least 25 year round
residents.
Non-Community Well: Public water supply regularly serving at
least 25 individuals for at least 60 days in any given calendar
year.
NJ Wellhead Protection ordinances use 3 tiers of the
time of travel – the time it takes groundwater to flow
to the well
•
•
•
Tier 1: 2-year time of travel – potential for bacterial and
viral contaminant movement
Tier 2: 5-year time of travel – prevents long-lived
contaminants from reaching a well without interfering
with well function
Tier 3: 12-year time of travel – for plumes of long-lived
contaminants
Washington Township includes two Public Community
Water Supply wells (Planning Area) and 17 Public Noncommunity Water Supply wells (15 in Planning Area and
two in Preservation Area)
Washington Township
Septic System Yield
Purpose: A useful indicator of the potential impacts to ground water quality. Appropriate septic system
yields ensure that future development utilizing septic systems provide for sufficient dilution of effluent
discharges.
HUC 14
Subwatersheds
HUC 14
Subwatershed Name
2040105090050
Furnace Brook
Pohatcong Creek
(above Rt. 31)
Pohatcong Ck ( Ck to
Rt. 31)
Pohatcong Ck ( – Ck)
Musconetcong R
(Changewater to
Hances Bk)
Musconetcong R (Rt.
31 to Changewater
Musconetcong R (75d
00m to Rt. 31)
2040105140010
2040105140020
2040105140030
2040105160020
2040105160030
2040105160040
Drought
Recharge Rate
(in/yr)
9.0
Septic System Density
(ac/unit)
Protection Conservation
Zone
Zone
27.2
10.5
9.7
25.3
9.7
8.5
28.9
11.1
8.1
30.2
11.6
10.5
23.3
9.0
9.3
26.3
10.1
9.4
26.1
10.0
Washington Township
Agricultural Resource Area
Purpose: to promote preservation in the ARA and limit
non-agricultural uses in the ARA. Where it is not
feasible to preserve lands within the ARA, the Highlands
RMP requires mandatory cluster for residential
development.
Categories mapped within the Highlands ARA:
• Preserved Farmland
• All Agricultural Uses (NJDEP 2007 LU/LC)
• Important Farmland Soils and Soil Quality
• Agricultural Priority Areas
Category
Total
(ac)
Planning
Area (ac)
Preservation
Area (ac)
Ag Resource Area
7,505
6,325
1,180
Ag Priority Area
3,708
3,066
642
Preserved Farmland
1,229
803
426
All Ag Uses
3,619
3,046
572
Important Farmland Soils
7,574
6,106
1,468
Washington Township
Agricultural Priority Area
Agricultural Priority Areas for the Highlands were
determined using 7 indicators. The purpose is to
prioritize areas for future farmland preservation.
The 7 indicators are:
1. Location within Ag Resource Area
2. Important Farmland Soils – Undeveloped
3. Preserved Farms
4. Contiguous Farms greater than 250 ac
5. Ag Uses 10 acres or greater
6. 50% or greater Prime Soils
7. 1/4-mile proximity to Preserved Farms
Washington Township
Preserved Farm, SADC Easements,
and All Ag Uses
Preserved Farmland:
Farms that are preserves, farms that have
final approval from the SADC and farms under
the eight-year easement program.
All Agricultural Uses:
Derived from the NJDEP 2007 Land Use /
Land Cover spatial data.
Factors of farmland suitable for preservation.
Washington Township
Important Farmland Soils
Four Soil Types are considered:
Prime Soils
• Best combination of physical and chemical
characteristics for producing food, feed, forage,
fiber, and oilseed crops.
• Soil quality, growing season, and moisture supply
needed to produce high yields of crops
• Not excessively erodible or saturated with water for
a long period of time, do not flood frequently or are
protected from flooding.
Statewide Important
Land, in addition to prime and unique farmlands, that
is of statewide importance for the production of food,
feed, fiber, forage, and oil seed crops.
Locally Important
In local areas, these lands are important for the
production of food, feed, fiber, forage, and oilseed
crops, even though these lands are not identified as
having national or statewide importance.
Unique
Land other than prime farmland used for the
production of specific high value food and fiber crops.
Washington Township
Historic, Cultural, and Archaeological
Resources
Map #
Title / Location
Period / Description
1
Imlaydale Hamlet
Beers Atlas, on Register
2
Supplee’s Mill Cave (Indian) &
Lime Kiln
Caves of New Jersey
3
Changewater
3a
Mark Thompson House
4
Lime Kiln
5
Murderer’s Bridge
Beers Atlas
6
J. Sullivan
Beers Atlas
7
Lime Kiln
8
St. Matthews Hall
9
Boat Basin
9a
Port Colden School
Beers Atlas
10
Mansfield Woodhouse Cemetery
Beers Atlas
11
Sherred-Eckel House
(Nomination Filed)
12
Eckel Auto Gyroport
Washington Messenger
13
Morris Canal
Historic Preservation
Survey, on Register
14
Old Blacksmith Shop
15
Mrs. Boyd
16
Bowerstown
17
Consumers Research
18
Lanning-Chamberlain House
Beers Atlas
Beers Atlas
Washington Township
Historic, Cultural, and Archaeological
Resources (continued)
Map #
Title / Location
Period / Description
19
Log Cabin
20
S. Yard
Beers Atlas
21
Snyder House
Beers Atlas
22
A. Wanding
Beers Atlas
23
Grist Mill
Beers Atlas
24
Roaring Rock
25
Pony Pratt Truss Bridge
An Inventory & History of
Engineering and Industry,
on Register
26
Twin Arch Concrete Bridge
An Inventory & History of
Engineering and Industry,
on Register
27
Presbyterian Parsonage
Beers Atlas, on Register
Washington Township
Scenic Resources
RMP Goal for Preservation Areas:
“protect the natural, scenic, and other resources of the
Highlands Region, including but not limited to
contiguous forests, wetlands, vegetated stream
corridors, steep slopes, and critical habitat for fauna
and flora;” and “preserve farmland and historic sites
and other historic resources;”
RMP Goal for Planning Areas:
“protect and maintain the essential character of the
Highlands environment;” and to “preserve farmland
and historic sites and other historic resources;”
RMP identifies six scenic resources in Washington Twp:
1. Buckhorn Creek Wildlife Management Area
2. Musconetcong River Greenway
3. Oxford Mountain
4. Pequest Wildlife Management Area
5. Warren Trail
6. West Oxford Mountain Natural Resource Area
Washington Township
Contaminated Site Inventory
Purpose:
Awareness of contaminated sites locations and details
provides a municipality with additional planning tools
in terms of natural resources protection and planning
for future remedial actions.
Two Tiers of contaminated sites according to three
sources:
1. NJDEP Known Contaminated Sites list (KCS-NJ);
2. Comprehensive Environmental Response,
Compensation and Liability Information System
(CERCLIS); and
3. Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA)
Tier 1 consists of:
• All Final and Deleted Superfund sites (CERCLIS);
• All RCRA identified sites;
• All sites with a Remedial Level of C3 or D (KCS-NJ);
• Remaining sites with a Remedial Level of C2 located
in the Preservation Area (KCS-NJ).
Tier 2 consists of:
• Remaining sites with a Remedial Level of C2 located
in the Planning Area (KCS-NJ).
Washington Township
Public Community Water Systems
Public Community Water Systems and Wastewater
Utilities are intrinsically linked to those natural
resources for which the Highlands RMP provides
protection policies.
Water
• Public water system that pipes water for human
consumption to at least either 15 service
connections or one that regularly serves at least 25
year-round residents.
• May be owned and operated by governmental
entities (either as municipal operations or utility
authorities) or investor-owned utilities.
• Have the potential for inducing or supporting
growth.
Water Utility Existing Area(s)
Planning Area = 1,041 ac
Preservation Area = 103 ac
Washington Township
Domestic Sewerage Facilities
Wastewater
• Important tool to identify areas where growth
should or should not be encouraged and where
land adjacent to this infrastructure is appropriate
for growth.
• Assist in the identification of areas of concern
where dense development patterns without sewer
service exist.
• Evaluate the need for potential replacement of
septic systems with community wastewater
systems in order to safeguard public health.
Highlands Domestic Sewerage Facilities Existing Areas
Served
Oxford Facility
Planning Area = 85 ac
Preservation Area = 0 ac
Washington Borough Facility
Planning Area = 66 ac
Preservation Area = 0 ac
Washington Township
Roadway Network
The efficient use of land provides the potential to
enhance an accessible, multi-modal
transportation system in the Region, while
improving the protection of environmentally
sensitive areas.
• Goal of better understanding the movement of
people and goods, and the relationship of
these features to the resources and land use
conditions of the Region.
• Evaluate environmental resources and habitat
features that are potentially affected by the
presence of road and transit networks.
Will become important in planning for agriculture
and potential centers development.
Washington Township
Transit Network
Private Bus Route (pink)
Freight Rail Line (black)
Abandoned Freight Rail (green)
Next Steps
1. Present revised ERI to Land Use Board (Nov.)
a) Receive comments from LUB
2. Revise and present final ERI to Land Use Board
for adoption (Dec.)
3. Submit adopted ERI to Highlands Council
(Dec./Jan.)
4. Use ERI information to assist in other plan
conformance modules.
Questions?
Contact:
Angela S. Clerico, PP/AICP, LEED-AP
Natural Systems Utilities
2 Clerico Lane, Suite 210
Hillsborough, NJ 08844
W: 908-359-5129 x14
E: [email protected]