Hudson Reporter
North Bergen Township Administrator to retire
Chris Pianese has been on the job since 1989 ×
Pianese will stay in his position until June while helping to find his replacement.
After more than three decades in public service, North Bergen Administrator Chris Pianese will retire later this year to seek new opportunities in the private sector.
Pianese has worked for the township since 1989 and was named Township Administrator in 2002. He worked closely with Mayor Nicholas J. Sacco and the Board of Commissioners in efforts to revitalize the community and complete vital initiatives.
“Chris Pianese is one of the most dedicated, accomplished and hardworking people I have ever met, and it has been a true pleasure to have him as our trusted partner in government during the majority of my tenure in office,” Sacco said. “His policy advice and his ability to complete projects efficiently and find new solutions will be deeply missed, but on behalf of t
Hudson County View
By John Heinis/Hudson County View
Pianese has worked for the Township of North Bergen since 1989 and was named township administrator in 2002.
“Chris Pianese is one of the most dedicated, accomplished and hardworking people I have ever met and it has been a true pleasure to have him as our trusted partner in government during the majority of my tenure in office,” state Senator (D-32)/North Bergen Mayor Nick Sacco said in a statement.
“His policy advice and his ability to complete projects efficiently and find new solutions will be deeply missed, but on behalf of the Board of Commissioners and all residents of North Bergen I would like to thank him for his service and wish him the very best in his future endeavors.”
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Jersey City utilities agency investigating ransomware attack that blocked access to ‘vital’ data
Updated Dec 11, 2020;
Posted Dec 11, 2020
The Jersey City Municipal Utilities Authority at 555 Route 440, Friday, Dec. 11, 2020.Reena Rose Sibayan | The Jersey Journal
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The Jersey City Municipal Utilities Authority has hired a law firm to investigate a cyberattack that blocked access to “vital” water and sewer service information and led to an “emergency condition.”
The ransomware attack, which occurred “on or about” Sept. 30, caused the agency to “lose access to vital information and documentation related to the provision of water and sewerage services to the citizens of the City of Jersey City,” according to a resolution approved in October.