‘I want us to be going to that next step.’ Hunterdon community reflects on anniversary of COVID outbreak.
Updated Mar 12, 2021;
Facebook Share
The mayor of one of the smallest but most iconic towns in Hunterdon County compared the past year to swallowing a red pill in the film “The Matrix” an action that reveals an unpleasant but life-altering truth.
This month marks the anniversary of one year of destruction, devastation and tragedy reaped at the hands of the coronavirus pandemic, which has resulted in over 700,000 confirmed cases and 23,000 confirmed and probable deaths in the state.
Hunterdon County has consistently reported a relatively small number of cases and deaths in comparison to other New Jersey counties. However, interviews with a public official, a long-time restaurant owner, a first responder and the head of the town’s business community and one of the Garden State’s most well-known museums illustrate that the region has remained far from immune to t
I want us to be going to that next step Hunterdon community reflects on anniversary of COVID outbreak
nj.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nj.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
This is hope : UMass Memorial Health Care avoids internet, long lines with mobile program that delivers COVID vaccine to seniors
masslive.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from masslive.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Water and ice rescue drill held on Ridge Pond in Clinton
Updated Jan 31, 2021;
Facebook Share
On Monday, Jan. 25, members of the South Branch Emergency Services and Clinton Fire Company went out in the cold of night to run a water and ice rescue drill at Ridge Pond in Clinton.
South Branch Emergency Services deputy chief Chris Miller said rescue drills such as this have been held in Clinton for decades.
This past week, more than 20 members of the South Branch squad and 10 members of the Clinton Fire Co. participated. The drill including set up, assessment by senior rescuers and live training in the water took approximately three hours to complete.