Came here for the Red Bank Street festival and had a great time. Plethora of vendors, food carts…read moreand food trucks, crafts, fortune tellers and several henna tattoo stations which gives us temporary artwork on our bodies. Days where there are no street fares you'll find various eateries for for all different diets and budgets. You'll find various shops which includes breweries, consignment, comic store, eye wear, a paint and photography retail store, diamond (Tiffany's), banks, clothing, school of Rock, and many, many more. A great way to spend a leisure afternoon weather to spend it with families, friends or just by yourself.

Second annual Color & Light Festival in Asbury Park! A…read moreCelebration of Art, Tech, Community, and impact! The Asbury Park Convention transformed into a magnificent immersive experience filled with sound, light and creative artistry!! Free to everyone to everyone! On July 17 & 18 2026

Sorry about the picture - perhaps a fire truck would be more appropriate. This Firehouse is making…read morespace available for people to come in and donate blood, plasma and platelets - all in short supply. Platelets have a very short shelf life and I am happy to donate as often as possible. 5 stars for community service!

Only have lived in the town 3 yrs. Altho full of farms and senior living developments in the middle…read moreof nowhere. It's actually nice having peace and quiet. Centrally located from major towns as East brunswick, freehold, Princeton, East Windsor and heightstown everything takes 20 min. To get too. They're no major malls just basically the average NJ strip malls, everywhere. Not many nice restaurants. It is inundated with pizza places,Chinese restaurants and several fast food chains which are usually on main highways. It does boast a pretty awesome library and a huge senior center and plenty of medical and Dr offices. It is quite a scenic area and quite large. It's nice to see certain areas untouched by progress. Altho developments are popping up to make room for more people. Definitely a nice place to live.

I went here for a poetry reading - discussion with- Billie Collins.It was free .It was fun .Joyce…read moreCarol Oates turned up.David Brooks will be there November 22.The building is nice and relatively new looking.

Review is for the PRE-CANA that was offered by St. Gregory on behalf of the Diocese of Trenton…read more Pricing for this course was incredibly affordable $25 per couple for a 9:00AM-3:48PM which includes a generous breakfast and lunch spread. Compared with pricing in the Washington DC area this was considerably lower. The class was led by Deacon Frank and there were 2 loving and fun couples and was a blend of reading, group exercises, lecture, and videos. The videos showed were possibly unintentionally humorous but really broke up the day and touched on various topics: communication, finances, conflict resolution, and family planning. Stew. K and I really found it to be useful hearing from married couples that were incredibly open and honest and real about the challenges one may face on a daily basis. Thanks to the Diocese for a thoughtful program it was much more bearable and relaxed than we were anticipating. Woohoo and we got out a little early and have a nifty certificate of completion!

This is the Freehold Township Municipal Building. It's just offices and such. You can come here and…read morepay your property taxes or pay for your dog licenses. The police department is out back and the code people are next door. They have a pretty cool historical display on the walls just as you walk in, if you're into that kind of thing.

The Clarkson S. Fisher Federal Building and Courthouse on East State Street, Trenton, NJ, was built…read morein 1932 in the Renaissance style and has undergone several renovations over the past decades to increase security. The post office that once occupied the first floor was removed because it attracted too many people and due to the inaccessibility of convenient parking. DHS eliminated street parking in front of the building because of the risks realized in Oklahoma City. My first law office in Trenton was down the block, and I still find myself in the neighborhood for the Trenton Transportation Center and state offices nearby. Recently I had a few legal matters inside the courthouse, and found my way to the courtrooms on the upper floors for conferences and oral arguments. The chambers and courtrooms are large, high ceilinged and somber compared to the local courts, and give a sense of decorum and dignity that reflects the seriousness of the issues handled there. Just ascending in the elevators and walking the halls brings forth gravitas. So, I enjoyed the time there. The arguments by both sides; the close questioning by the magistrate and judge, and even the settlement negotiations beyond the heavy doors of the inner sanctum. Even better when we succeeded. Not that anyone should want to be called to court there on the wrong end of an indictment or a civil dispute, but if you find yourself there for a less oppressive reason, take a few moments to appreciate the impressive marble, polished wood and heavy oil portraits that contribute to the history of the U. S. Judiciary, and the awesomeness it brings to your day in court.