Greg Young will deliver cutting-edge and scalable solutions that drive business results for the Blackwood-based company.

The investments are part of the Camden-based utility's multimillion-dollar initiative to accelerate the renewal of water infrastructure that has reached the end of its useful life in more than 100 communities across the state.

The proposal represents a major milestone in the advancement of the Ocean Wind project, which will help to cement New Jersey’s position as the capital of American offshore wind and pave the way to long-term, equitable growth in our clean energy economy.

The system, currently owned and operated by the city, serves approximately 3,000 customers. The Camden-based utility plans to use the funds to pay down existing debt while leaving money on the table to pay for other local services.

The Newark-based vertical farming company said the business combination is expected to fully fund its equity needs for growth, including expanding retail distribution and market penetration, constructing additional farms, introducing future generations of proprietary farming technology and entering new product categories.

The renewable energy leader celebrated the opening of its flagship headquarters facility in Blackwood where it plans to add more than 600 jobs.

Hampton University, Howard University and North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University will use the funds to assist qualifying students studying STEM.

Under the Energy Savings Improvement Program, the city would create its own 1.23-megawatt solar panel array to power many of its publicly run operations.

Messer a longtime partner of North Star BlueScope Steel will build a new air separation unit to expand the supply of gaseous oxygen for the Ohio steel supplier.

The partnership will deliver 450 MW of new solar, solar+storage and standalone storage development across the United States.

These improvements are part of the utility's multimillion-dollar initiative to accelerate the renewal of water infrastructure that has reached the end of its useful life in more than 100 communities across the state.

The Newark-based solar provider generates savings for its clients through technology, demand reduction and more efficient energy supply procurement.