Demonstrators Demand University Democratize, Share Health Resources towntopics.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from towntopics.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
UpdatedTue, Feb 9, 2021 at 12:46 pm ET
Reply
Due to a statewide shortage of vaccines, the clinics run by Princeton will be suspended temporarily beginning Feb. 13. (Shutterstock)
PRINCETON, NJ Beginning Feb. 13 the COVID-19 vaccine clinics run by Princeton Health Department will be put on hold due to statewide shortage of vaccines, Mayor Mark Freda announced.
The township has also stopped adding more people to the Princeton vaccine waitlists. The State has informed Mercer County municipalities that during the current vaccine shortage, it will no longer supply vaccines to municipally-run clinics, Freda said in his newsletter.
Subscribe Therefore, due to the current vaccine shortage, the clinics held by Princeton Health Department and other municipal health departments in Mercer County, will be placed on a temporary hold.
Robeson-Wiggins-Hamilton corridor study evaluates pedestrian, bicyclist safety ×
The Princeton Council has accepted the long-awaited Paul Robeson-Wiggins-Hamilton corridor study, which seeks to make improvements to the corridor that would make it safer for motorists, pedestrians and bicyclists.LEA KAHN/STAFF
The Princeton Council has accepted the long-awaited Paul Robeson-Wiggins-Hamilton corridor study, which seeks to make improvements to the corridor that would make it safer for motorists, pedestrians and bicyclists.
While the Princeton Council “accepted” traffic consultant WSP’s report at its Jan. 27 meeting, Mayor Mark Freda said he wanted to make it clear that the council would not make any decisions on the report’s findings and recommendations at the meeting.
The Princeton Council voted unanimously Tuesday night to approve three agreements for consultants, voted to approve more than $100,000 in police equipment, and rejected the lone bid for the proposed community WiFi project.
Alison Mueller, who was Mayor Mark Freda’s campaign communications manager during his mayoral campaign, will be paid up to $36,000 this year to produce the mayor and council newsletters. Mueller will be paid $75 an hour. Access Princeton, a town communications department, will still distribute the newsletters. Fred Williams, a retired police officer who was hired last year for $80,000 per year to handle press inquiries and other public relations, will still handle those tasks.