The work will replace aging water water lines, fire hydrants and utility-owned service lines.

Utility giant Public Service Enterprise Group filed its application on Thursday with the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities for its second year of public ratepayer subsidies for its nuclear plants in Salem County.

The contributions are financed by the state’s Neighborhood Revitalization Tax Credit program, which is provided to businesses who must in turn commit those finances toward rejuvenating low and moderate-income neighborhoods.

The CEOs of Suburban Propane and Oberon Fuels discuss their companies' green energy partnership.

The Eos Energy Storage CEO talks about power technology, the market for renewable energy and the company's planned Nasdaq listing.

Two prominent goals of the Murphy administration – fostering innovation and reducing the state’s reliance on fossil fuels – create opportunities for across the state. NJBIZ recently spoke with the heads of two companies taking advantage of those opportunities: Eos Energy Storage CEO Joe Mastrangelo and Suburban Propane CEO Michael Stivala.

According to President and CEO Walter Lynch, the addition of Joint Base Lewis-McChord means the Camden-based company providing water and wastewater treatment services to 17 military bases nationwide.

The company said it will replace approximately 2,780 feet of aging water main, four fire hydrants and 48 utility-owned service lines in the city beginning next week.

According to the utility, the program will help lift New Jersey into the top five U.S. states for both electric and gas savings, while creating 3,200 direct, and another 1,100 indirect, jobs.

Linden will see $2 million dollars worth of infrastructure work while the city of Union will see $2.8 million.

The investment in the San Diego-based development-stage producer of low carbon, renewable dimethyl ether transportation fuel marks the Whippany-based company's official entrance into the world of renewable energy.

This is the second project announced this month in the Middlesex County township. Earlier, the utility said it would make $200,000's worth of updates for work along Maple Street from Short Street to Leslie Avenue and the entirety of Ann Street.