A 112-acre restoration project has begun along New Jersey’s Raritan River to restore floodplain forest, wetlands and wildlife habitat affected by past contamination linked to the American Cyanamid Superfund Site. The project will plant about 50,000 native trees and shrubs, create three acres of vernal pools, control invasive plants and protect new vegetation with deer fencing. The restored site will be monitored and managed for 15 years.
Trending
- Danube River reveals Nazi warships hidden underwater for 80 years
- ‘Since it’s written, it has to be done’: Law minister’s delimitation push comes with Constitution jibe at Opp
- Explosion at Europe’s largest port kills one, injures six as investigators probe cause
- Who is Yalda Moaiery? Iranian photojournalist sentenced to 15 years over images, reporting
- Mississippi teen became a CPA at 15 after finishing high school at 12
- ‘No clear information’: Nepal ‘loses’ papers of centuries-old treaty defining borders with India
- What Trump tariffs? Russia accounts for over half of India’s crude imports
- Sacked Delhi Police constable held for killing of 10 leopards in Kuno National Park
