The CinnaminsonTownship Public Schools is a comprehensive community public school district in CinnaminsonTownship, in Burlington County, New Jersey.
Trustees of the CinnaminsonTownship Board of Education are Harry Shea - President (term ends 2008), Jean Cohen - Vice President (2007), Linda DiMassimo (2007), Elease Greene-Smith (2007), Cheryl Goffus-Demianovich (2006), James Herschel (2008), Linda Lamb (2006), James McGuckin (2006) and Jacqueline Plunkett (2008).
Cinnaminson High School with an enrollment of 871 students in grades 9 through 12.
The results of two analyses of cancer incidence in the East Riverton section of Cinnaminson indicate that cancer rates are similar to the rest of the State.
In 1986, the NJDHSS conducted an analysis of cancer incidence data among residents of the East Riverton section of Cinnaminson.
The results of the cancer incidence analyses conducted of the East Riverton section of Cinnaminson indicated that cancer incidence rates and the proportional distribution of most cancers were similar when comparing East Riverton to the entire State.
CinnaminsonTownship Solicitor John C. Gillespie contends the property was properly listed as abandoned because the township wants it redeveloped.
Moffa said the township's effort to seize and redevelop the property is the primary reason why it is requiring approvals to renovate the former 32,769-square-foot Acme for Big Lots, which signed the lease in June.
CinnaminsonTownship wants the property owner to apply for a zoning permit and Planning Board approval before the store is renovated.
The Cinnaminson Uniformed Fire Fighter's Local 4363 is the exclusive bargaining unit for the Career Fire Fighters and Fire Inspectors in CinnaminsonTownship, NJ.
It is our mission to ensure a fair and equitable working condition for the fire fighters that we represent.
The Mission of the Cinnaminson Fire Department is to provide quality emergency services through Training, Education, and Dedication toward the common goal of providing community assistance during events that may endanger the lives or property of the citizens who live and work in CinnaminsonTownship.
On April 14, 1865, Grant declined Abraham Lincoln's invitation to join the President in attending a performance at Ford's Theatre, informing the President that he was departing Washington with his wife to visit his children in Burlington.
In 1954, low-cost housing developer William Levitt started to buy land and by 1956 had acquired 90 percent of the township, with the boundaries of the township subsequently re-drawn by an Act of the New Jersey State legislature, including shifting Rancocas Village to become part of Westampton.
In 1959, by a margin of 80 votes, residents through a referendum changed the name of the township from Wellingborough to Levittown, but the name was changed once more in 1963 by another referendum adopting the current name of Willingboro.
The Mission of the Cinnaminson School District is to educate our students and to assist their development into self-motivated, multi-faceted, happy and physically fit individuals who are productive, responsible citizens.
We will help students gain an appreciation of knowledge, a desire to learn, and a respect for themselves and others.
Neither the CinnaminsonTownship Public Schools nor the Cinnaminson Board of Education are responsible for content on these sites, nor do these links constitute an endorsement of any organization.
www.cinnaminson.com (147 words)
Burlington County Local Businesses, Entertainment & Community Information(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
Forty political subdivisions exist within the county, consisting of three cities, six boroughs, and 31 townships.
Some townships, however, do not have a website at the present time.
You will be shown which townships have a website available when you move your mouse over the townships
Energy Citations Database (ECD) Document #6583089 - Health assessment for CinnaminsonTownship (Block 702) Ground-Water Contamination, Cinnaminson, Burlington County, New Jersey, Region 2.
Availability information may be found in the Availability, Publisher, Research Organization, Resource Relation and/or Author (affiliation information) fields and/or via the "Full-text Availability" link.
Health assessment for CinnaminsonTownship (Block 702) Ground-Water Contamination, Cinnaminson, Burlington County, New Jersey, Region 2.
NPL Site Narrative for Cinnaminson Ground Water Contamination
Conditions at proposal (October 15, 1984): The CinnaminsonTownship (Block 702) Ground Water Contamination affects that portion of the Raritan Magothy Aquifer located in the vicinity of Grinding Balls Road between Taylor Lane and Union Landing Road, CinnaminsonTownship, Burlington County, New Jersey.
Contamination of the aquifer with chloroform, benzene, and other organics was discovered during an August 1983 study conducted by a consultant for the owners of a nearby landfill.