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Invasive plants are being turned into artwork by this N.J.-based eco-artist
Posted Apr 27, 2021
Lambertville artist Lauren Rosenthal McManus is pictured processing pigments in her studio at the McColl Center for Art + Innovation in North Carolina.Courtesy
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New Jersey residents are regularly encouraged to remove invasive plants and species they come into contact.
One local artist is joining in the effort to mitigate invasive species in an unprecedented way that benefits both her and the community she lives in.
An eco-artist based in Lambertville, Lauren Rosenthal McManus is spearheading a project in which she will remove
invasive plants species
The property has been owned by Elkins Enterprise LLC/M-Affiliates LLC since June 2003.
AACTFR Property is proposing a 62-space parking lot on the southern side of the building and a 14-bay loading area at the rear of the building.
The rear portion of the site, comprising the 100-foot Delaware and Raritan Canal Commission stream corridor buffer, would remain undisturbed, according to the application.
Variances are required for parking lot setback and signage.
Email: sloyer@gannettnj.com
Susan Loyer covers Middlesex County and more for MyCentralJersey.com. To get unlimited access to her work, please subscribe or activate your digital account today.