Stop Toll Brothers' High-Density Development in New Providence, NJ

The Issue

The potential development planned by Toll Brothers at 121 Chanlon Road could dramatically alter the fabric of our community in New Providence, NJ. This of grave concern as it threatens to severely impact our water and electrical grid, infrastructure that is vital for our community.

Toll Brothers is seeking several variances to construct a high-density rental complex composed of 104 rental units. This development doesn't just raise concerns over its aesthetic implications; it's the substantial impact it will have on our local infrastructure that's alarming. Our roads are already congested and the introduction of these new units will exacerbate traffic issues.

Additionally, core infrastructure such as water and electricity will be under unprecedented strain. The development also poses a significant burden on our municipal services, including schools. With the simultaneous construction to proceed at Providence Place, a mere half-mile away, our resources are at risk of becoming overstretched.

It's crucial for our local planning authorities to carefully consider the long-term impact on New Providence's community services and environment. The introduction of 192 units at Providence Place underscores the sheer scale of urban transformation we are facing, creating a densely populated area with critical infrastructural burdens.

The fate of our town is being decided through these planning decisions. Therefore, it is essential for us to voice our concerns constructively and push for responsible development that aligns with our community’s needs.

Let us stand together to ensure New Providence retains the qualities that make it a great place to live. Please sign this petition to urge local officials to decline the variances requested by Toll Brothers, ensuring that any forthcoming developments are executed responsibly, with due regard to our community's welfare and sustainability goals.

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The Issue

The potential development planned by Toll Brothers at 121 Chanlon Road could dramatically alter the fabric of our community in New Providence, NJ. This of grave concern as it threatens to severely impact our water and electrical grid, infrastructure that is vital for our community.

Toll Brothers is seeking several variances to construct a high-density rental complex composed of 104 rental units. This development doesn't just raise concerns over its aesthetic implications; it's the substantial impact it will have on our local infrastructure that's alarming. Our roads are already congested and the introduction of these new units will exacerbate traffic issues.

Additionally, core infrastructure such as water and electricity will be under unprecedented strain. The development also poses a significant burden on our municipal services, including schools. With the simultaneous construction to proceed at Providence Place, a mere half-mile away, our resources are at risk of becoming overstretched.

It's crucial for our local planning authorities to carefully consider the long-term impact on New Providence's community services and environment. The introduction of 192 units at Providence Place underscores the sheer scale of urban transformation we are facing, creating a densely populated area with critical infrastructural burdens.

The fate of our town is being decided through these planning decisions. Therefore, it is essential for us to voice our concerns constructively and push for responsible development that aligns with our community’s needs.

Let us stand together to ensure New Providence retains the qualities that make it a great place to live. Please sign this petition to urge local officials to decline the variances requested by Toll Brothers, ensuring that any forthcoming developments are executed responsibly, with due regard to our community's welfare and sustainability goals.

The Decision Makers

New Providence Borough Council
3 Members
Nadine Geoffroy
New Providence Borough Council
Lisa McKnight
New Providence Borough Council
Kathleen Dolan
New Providence Borough Council

Supporter Voices

Petition Updates