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Every N.J. COVID vaccine site handles appointments differently. Here’s how to register in every county. (3/5/21)
Updated Mar 05, 2021;
Posted Mar 05, 2021
Clients at The Rescue Mission of Trenton are among the first to receive the Johnson & Johnson Janssen COVID-19 Vaccine, distributed by medical professionals from the Henry J. Austin Health Center.Michael Mancuso | NJ Advance Med
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The vaccination options in New Jersey are growing in number, not only in terms of how many residents are eligible but also in the availability of shots and the number of locations where they can become inoculated.
As of this week, tens of thousands of shots of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine were delivered to the state, making it the third vaccination option alongside the Moderna and Pfizer-BioNTech vaccines widely available to the public.
Every N.J. COVID vaccine site handles appointments differently. Here’s how to register in every county. (2/26/21)
Updated Mar 01, 2021;
Posted Feb 26, 2021
Hattie Houston, 102, of Trenton, gets vaccinated against COVID-19 at the CURE Insurance Arena in Trenton by Lisa Cairo, staff pharmacist at Capital Health System.Michael Mancuso | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com
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Over 1.8 million New Jersey residents have so far received doses of the coronavirus vaccine since its rollout late last year, although this number may begin to rise at a more rapid pace as supply for the vaccine grows to meet overwhelming demand.
In the near future, the Moderna and Pfizer-BioNTech vaccines will not be the only vaccines available to New Jerseyans. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced Wednesday that Johnson & Johnson’s single-shot COVID-19 vaccine meets the requirement for Emergency Use Authorization, and could be fully approved by the federal government within a few days.
Mulshine’s in quicksand over beach replenishment | Letters
Updated Feb 24, 2021;
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After spending hundreds of millions of taxpayer dollars on beach replenishment projects, our beaches are still in ruin after the past couple weeks of winter storms. The New Jersey Sierra Club is not against beach restoration; however, we don’t support pumping millions of cubic yards of sand that only washes out at the next storm. We cannot keep dumping more sand over and over again. That is the definition of insanity. Instead, we need to look at a holistic approach that works with our natural systems.
It is important for towns to restore their beaches, but it seems counterproductive to resort to an expensive option that continues to fail year after year. We need to build dunes appropriately, restore marshes and tidal wetlands to protect against beach erosion and to save our properties from storm surge. An overall, comprehensive approach would include elevating structures and movin