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Can someone please share the heroic efforts of a Liberty State Park Police Officer who jumped into the Hudson River, risking his own life, to save the life of someone in distress this week? We need to hear some good news about the unsung heroes in this wonderful department. Thank you and stay safe.
WARNING! AGGRESSIVE GROUND BEES IN HACKELBARNEY STATE PARK! Next to a big tree by the big waterfall! Stung 18 times!
THANK YOU!!! ... to NJ State Park Police and NJ State Police who did a great job in a joint effort to find an autistic child who was lost this evening.
This post is in regards to the upsetting problem at Morris Canal Park of individuals failing to keep their pets on a leash.
As noted on The Department of Environmental Protection's website:
The failure of owners to keep their pets on a leash has been an issue for quite some time and has gradually become worse. Many owners believe that Morris Canal Park, (despite it being a historical park and a sign at the entrance reflecting such), is a dog park and therefore owners gather with others to allow their pets off of the leash to run around, paddle in the canal and disturb other owners and their pets.
There have been numerous occasions where my husband and I, while walking our pet, have had to remind others to put their pet on a leash, which usually is not happily accepted by those failing to abide by the rules.
As I previously noted above, this issue has gradually become worse, where we are now concerned about our safety, as well as the safety of our dog. Unfortunately, due to the current state of the uncertainly with COVID-19, many individuals are “on-edge,” and do not respond to requests to leash their pet or pick up after their pet. We, as well as others in this community, should not have to be concerned about our safety, when simply abiding by the laws ourselves and requesting that others simply do the same.
It is quite upsetting that the rule of ensuring one's pet is properly leashed at all times while in the park is not being abided by nor enforced.
Our hope is that folks can abide by the rules or the park can be overseen and the rules can be enforced so we no longer have the be concerned about the safety of us or our dog.
Thank you.
Dear Park Police Officers,
Thank You, for doing random checks, especially during the shut down. There are many homes in certain areas of the State forestry.
My neighbor was burning brush at first, uncontained, with gasoline. Later, they used an oil can.
This past Sunday, an officer was doing a random patrol and stopped to tell them not to burn. Although, last nigjt, my neighbor confronted me, they are accusing me, that I called to report them, i am glad that your dispatcher was able to confirm there was no calls made by me and nothing on record for them. Again, it was just a random check in our area!
I do have a question, from Clove Road, Montague-and any roads like Steenykill, Reinhardt, Oak Ridge Road, New Road and much of the area going south, On the map, it shows that we are part of Stokes/High Point State park. Is this true? Are the homes jointly regulated by State Park Police, not just State Police barracks in Augusta? (Obvious, since the Park police patrol, but my neighbor said he was once a park ranger/park police officer...he said we are not)
I was told by the town, YES, we are on State Park Property.
Could you kindly, Please confirm, Thank You, so much, in advance!
(isnt it also illegal to impersonate a police officer, whether past or present? By the way, if he was a Park Police Officer, past or present, he should have known to have a burn permit!)
Congrats K9 Ofc. George Hendrickson, and welcome to the NJSPP K9 family. Keep your chin down and stay focused, always trust your dog, and know your partner has always got your 6🐕👿😈💪-
Special thanks to Officer Farnkopf for taking time to take a family pic for us and saying hello to our lil Jules !!!
Thanks to Officer Karl Mott and Officer Kelly work a wonderful presentation for the Shetland Sheepdog Club of NJ.
🐶Jules loved meeting Officer Farnkopf today at the May Spring Festival & Pet Expo... Thank you for your services Officer Farnkopf.🏖
Please like and share our page, Stay Safe!!
NJ PFRS retired members please do not forget to vote for the retiree trustee. The election ends on January 7, 2019.
I am asking for your support. Attached is my bio.
Michael Cleary is a retired Jersey City Fire Captain. He retired in December 2016 after 28 years of service for the residents of Jersey City. During his career, he earned several meritorious awards. While he was working as a firefighter, Michael continued going to college. He earned degrees in Accounting and Fire Science. In 2008, he finally became a Certified Public Accountant. In 2012, Michael was appointed to the New Jersey State Investment Council as the AFL-CIO representative. The State Investment Council formulates policies governing the $77 billion dollar pension funds of New Jersey.
Throughout his career, Michael belonged to IAFF Local 1066, IAFF Local 1064 and FMBA Local 1. In retirement, he belongs to PFANJ Alumni Association as well as the New Jersey State CPA Society. During his time as a firefighter, Michael served as a shop steward and executive board member of IAFF Local 1066. Currently, Michael is the treasurer of the Jersey City Firemen’s Relief Association overseeing assets of $4.5 million dollars.
With the forthcoming changes to the PFRS starting in 2019, Michael feels that more than ever, transparency in the funds management, along with timely and accurate information for the membership is not only vital, but the right way to conduct affairs. His education and experience will be an asset for all the retired and active members of the PFRS. Since being added to the State Investment Council, the value of the pension system has grown from $70 billion dollars in 2012 to $77 billion dollars as of June 30, 2018.