The school uses more green power – nearly 14 million kilowatt-hours, representing 65 percent of its annual electricity consumption – than any of the 11 institutions in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference.

Through the execution of definitive agreements, Parsippany-based PBF announced on Thursday that it would purchase TVPC from an affiliate of PBF Energy Inc. for approximately $200 million cash.

The fifth solar system project of PSE&G's Solar 4 All program will convert two acres of dormant space on Donaldson Street and incorporate street-scaping to transform the area.

Financial and management consultant Ann Noble's term is effective immediately.

At a press conference Tuesday, elected leaders were joined by environmental groups and others to make the case for investing in electric cars, and to ask the state Legislature to pass proposed legislation which aims to reduce pollution caused by motor vehicles.

Pennsylvania-based Vision Solar has added two new locations, including its first in New Jersey.

The utility said the increase is to recognize infrastructure investments – of approximately $346 million – that the company has made to improve and maintain its natural gas delivery system, which are not currently reflected in base rates.

The Thursday morning vote followed more than an hour of closed-door discussions and lengthy public comments from the Board of Public Utilities' five members, who voted 4-1 to approve the subsidies.

In just two days, the state's Board of Public Utilities is set to make a decision on whether to grant the subsidy to PSEG’s three nuclear plants, which the utility giant argues is vital to keeping the plants open.

For more than 50 years, a company with a Parsippany manufacturing facility has been producing a line of environmentally friendly household cleaners and other products under the ECOS brand. “We’ve been focused on creating safer, cleaning products since the company began in 1967 ... We are green because it’s really part of our DNA.”

For nearly two decades, Trenton-based TerraCycle has built its business on waste. The company, which posted about $32 million in sales during 2018, started in 2001 as small provider of fertilizer made from worm droppings.