newjerseynewsroom.com

1. N.J. DEP says Hudson sewage not affecting Jersey Shore beaches
(Sci/Tech/Science updates)

... swimming, kayaking, fishing and crabbing in the river from Liberty State Park north through Bergen County. They said they will announce when fishing and crabbing may resume. DEP Commissioner Bob Martin ...

2. N.J. DEP and NYC warn swimmers, fishermen, kayakers to stay out of Hudson River as raw sewage flows in
(N.J./State)

... some bypassed sewage to reduce pathogens. The DEP will provide updates when normal fishing and crabbing may resume. New York City's treatment plant was taken offline on Wednesday following a fire in ...

3. N.J. DEP warns of health risks of eating blue claw crabs from Newark Bay, Lower Passaic River
(Health/Healthquest)

... this week, to remind residents about the negative health effects of crabbing in those waters. DEP enforcement officers and community and environmental organizations have monitored waters in the region ...

4. 'The Jersey Shore: Atlantic City to Cape May' by Jen Miller is a great shore vacation guide
(Life/Style)

... activities the reader might enjoy, like crabbing, camping, surfing, and even skee-ball. Included among each shore area listing are restaurants and lodging, fun bits of history and trivia, and even emergency ...

5. New Jersey-New York Harbor is on the mend
(Sci/Tech/Science updates)

... a range of butterflies. The increased birds and wildlife, in turn, expand recreation opportunities like fishing, crabbing and birding for the thousands of people who live nearby. After all, at 798 acres, ...

6. Jersey girls enjoy outdoors despite image from ‘Real Housewives’ and ‘Jersey Shore’
(Sci/Tech/Science updates)

... crabbing and clamming. There are classes on kayaking, and how to fish from a kayak. The "woodworking for wildlife" class teaches women how to make bluebird boxes, nesting platforms and bat boxes. Hikers ...

7. Troubled by the actions of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection
(Opinion/Commentary)

... of Site Remediation to even visit the site and see first-hand the blatant and noxious ongoing seep. On that very day, dozens of families were out fishing, crabbing, boating, jet-skiing, and hiking here ...