The investment included the installation of Advanced Oxidation Processes for 1,4-dioxane, a synthetic chemical that may soon be subject to state regulations.

The Camden-based utility will replace aging water main, fire hydrants and service lines as part of the company’s multimillion-dollar initiative to renew infrastructure in more than 100 communities across the state.

NJR Clean Energy Ventures will operate the 25.6-megawatt facility, which it says is the largest capped landfill solar array in the state and one of the biggest in North America.

According to the Camden-based company, the VPPA will help it make “substantial progress” toward its goal of achieving a 42% reduction in Scope 1 and Scope 2 greenhouse gas emissions by fiscal year 2030.

In New Jersey, the cost to fill up before heading to your feast will run you nearly 36 cents per gallon more than just a year ago, even as prices have declined over the past week.

The Bordentown-based company said the funding program was established to reduce the nation's dependence on foreign materials, enhance domestic manufacturing capabilities, and create well-paying clean-energy jobs. 

The pilot from the New Jersey Commission on Science, Innovation and Technology is designed to support businesses that have an existing prototype of their technologies and are ready to validate them in a real-world setting.

The EVgo Inc. electric vehicle fast-charging station, located at the grocery chain’s Broad Street location in Bloomfield, was made possible with funding through the PSE&G Electric Vehicle Charging Program.

With some installed as far back as the 1930s, the project will upgrade aging 6- and 8-inch cast-iron water lines with new 8-inch ductile iron main in sections of Bernards Township and North Plainfield.

The plan, which expands support for the state's clean energy and climate goals, outlines 80 interrelated projects that are estimated to sustain more than 600 full-time jobs within the company's workforce, as well as with its contractors and suppliers.

Mayor Angie Devanney joined executives from The Connell Co. and Brightcore Energy to commemorate the project, located at the 185-acre The Park campus. The installation is expected to deliver annual savings that add up to $496,843 annually — or more than $12.4 million over the system's 25-year life cycle.

The target, Wood Mackenzie, has provided the energy, renewables and natural resources industries with data, analytics and insights for nearly 50 years.