We don’t often think about the areas of farmland still viable in our “Garden State”. The New Jersey Right to Farm Act, adopted in 1983, and with amendments in 1998, established NJ as one of the strongest farmland protected states in the nation.
Right to Farm issues continue to be a major concern for farmers, their municipalities, their neighbors, and for the County agriculture development boards. Resolution of conflicts falls to the State Agricultural Development Committee, who is currently reviewing provisions to the statute.
Barnegat has 503 acres of farmland which represents 2% of the townships land in acres
Right to Farm issues continue to be a major concern for farmers, their municipalities, their neighbors, and for the County agriculture development boards. Resolution of conflicts falls to the State Agricultural Development Committee, who is currently reviewing provisions to the statute.
Barnegat has 503 acres of farmland which represents 2% of the townships land in acres
Brick has 0 acres of farmland which represents 0% of the townships land in acres
Dover has 370 acres of farmland which represents 1% of the townships land in acres
Lacey has 6375 acres of farmland which represents 12% of the townships land in acres
Lakewood has 236 acres of farmland which represents 1% of the townships land in acres
Lacey has 6375 acres of farmland which represents 12% of the townships land in acres
Lakewood has 236 acres of farmland which represents 1% of the townships land in acres
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