Camden County releases weekly newsletter with local events and program updates

Louis Cappelli, Jr. Commissioner Director
Louis Cappelli, Jr. Commissioner Director
0Comments

Residents of Camden County can now access the latest news and event updates through a weekly newsletter. The most recent edition includes information on LGBTQ events and webinars, a “Say Yes to the Dress” event, a Bunny Brunch & Egg Hunt, funding opportunities for community projects, and other updates.

The county encourages residents to sign up for the newsletter to receive listings of programs and events every Thursday afternoon.

Camden County supports over 500,000 residents across 37 municipalities in southern New Jersey. According to its official website, the county advances community welfare through efforts in education, workforce development, and public services. It also maintains facilities such as parks, libraries, and nutrition centers to foster community well-being.

The county operates under a seven-member Board of Commissioners who serve staggered three-year terms. This board handles both legislative and executive duties for Camden County’s operations. The county provides services in public safety, health support, transportation, economic development, parks and recreation, and infrastructure improvements to enhance quality of life for its residents. It also promotes economic growth and community programs through various partnerships and initiatives.

“Sign up today! to receive this listing of updates, programs and events every Thursday Afternoon.”



Related

State Rep. John Dimaio, Minority Leader - District 23

Assembly Republicans propose measures to address rising energy costs in New Jersey

New Jersey Assembly Republicans unveiled several bills aimed at reducing electricity prices by boosting local power generation. Proposals include streamlined permitting processes for new plants, expanded support for nuclear technologies, workforce training initiatives, and recognition of fusion energy.

Philip D. Murphy Governor

Documentary and stock transfer taxes totaled $642.5 million in New Jersey in 2024

Of the $51.8 billion in taxes collected by New Jersey in 2024, 1.2%, or $642.5 million, came from documentary and stock transfer taxes, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s Annual Survey of State Government Tax Collections (STC).

State Rep. John Dimaio, Minority Leader - District 23

Lawmakers debate school funding and accountability at Assembly Budget Committee hearing

New Jersey lawmakers debated education funding at an April budget hearing marked by partisan disagreements over resource allocation between urban and suburban schools. Key issues included local tax burdens, rising costs for some cities, calls for greater oversight, graduation rates, and recent large expenditures within certain districts.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Garden State Times.