The project replaced sodium hypochlorite with ozone as the primary disinfectant in the water treatment process, the company said.

The owner of Combined Energy Services in Sussex County talks about New Jersey's Energy Master Plan and its implications for businesses.

While the goal – to move New Jersey to producing all of its energy needs through clean sources by 2050 – may be admirable, many are concerned about the timetable and costs of those changes. Mike Taylor – the owner of Combined Energy Services in Sussex County and a member of the New Jersey Propane Gas Association – is one of them.

The headquarters, located in the recently renovated Ironside Newark building, will support the company’s offshore and onshore businesses and currently houses its IT and local project development staff.

The move aims to enhance the technical and managerial capacity of the system, with an overall goal of improving operations and maintenance to ensure reliably safe drinking water for the more than 200,000 residents TWW serves.

Administered through the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs’ Neighborhood Revitalization Tax Credit program, the funding will go toward “My North Camden!” — a project submitted by Camden Lutheran Housing Inc. and six local partners.

The retail giant will provide product delivery services of food and household items from brands including Gillette, Clorox, Kraft Heinz and Seventh Generation in specialized returnable containers so that consumers can transition from single-use to reusable packaging.

The work, which starts this week, is part of the company’s multimillion-dollar initiative to improve the infrastructure in more than 100 communities across the state.

The Linden-based firm said its support of Cadenza Innovation will help the Connecticut company expand its manufacturing capacity for its “superCell” technology.

In 2021, the company – a partnership between Shell New Energies US LLC and EDF Renewables North America – was awarded an Offshore Renewable Energy Credit by NJBPU to deliver enough renewable energy to power 700,000 homes in the Garden State.

The collaboration between the Governor's Office of Climate Action and the Green Economy and the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities will serve as a cross-sector collaborative to inform the decision-making process for greener, cleaner buildings in the Garden State.

According to the organization, the move is part of its effort to establish the Wind Institute for Innovation and Training as an independent entity that would oversee the coordination and deployment of resources to advance workforce development, research and innovation in the industry throughout the Garden State.