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Topic: Newark Bay

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	Newark (New Jersey) - MSN Encarta
		Port Newark, on Newark Bay, is among the nation’s largest ports for containerized cargo and is a major unit of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.
		Newark International Airport, among the busiest in the country, is one of the three key airports in the New York City metropolitan area.
		From 1840 to 1870, Newark’s population increased from 17,290 to 105,000.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761566779/Newark_(New_Jersey).html (820 words)

	Welcome to ourNewarkBay.org
		Newark Bay is part of the New York/New Jersey Harbor Estuary, which is in the center of one of the most urbanized and industrialized parts of the nation.
		Newark Bay itself is approximately six miles long and one mile wide and is located at the confluence of the Passaic and Hackensack Rivers between the shores of Newark and Elizabeth to the west, Jersey City and Bayonne to the east, and Staten Island to the south.
		Port Newark, one of the nation's largest ports for containerized cargo, is located on the western shore of Newark Bay and is used to transfer goods from cargo vessels to rail and truck lines serving the area.
	www.ournewarkbay.org (442 words)

	Sewer History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		To remedy the problem, Newark employed scavengers who drove their wagons through the city during the middle of the night and removed the contents of the privies.
		Newark’s sewers were built in all different shapes and sizes- circular, arch-shaped, U-shaped, horseshoe-shaped, box-shaped, egg shaped and eye shaped.
		Newark tried to blame upriver towns, such as Paterson, for the contamination, but an 1882 study confirmed that all of Newark’s 60 miles of sewers emptied directly into the Passaic River.
	www.ci.newark.nj.us /Water/sewerhistory.htm (3032 words)

	Newark, New Jersey - Free net encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Newark is the home of Rutgers University-Newark, the New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT), Seton Hall University's School of Law, the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (Newark Campus), and Essex County College.
		Newark Liberty International Airport, the second-busiest airport in the New York region and the fourteenth-busiest in the United States (in terms of passenger traffic), saw nearly 32 million travelers in 2004 and processed nearly 1,000,000 metric tons of freight and mail.
		Newark is connected to the Holland Tunnel and Lower Manhattan by the Pulaski Skyway, spanning both the Passaic and Hackensack Rivers.
	www.netipedia.com /index.php/Newark,_New_Jersey (6519 words)

	Newark Bay Shipyard
		The contract for the construction of the Newark Bay Shipyard at Newark, New Jersey, was entered into on 14 September 1917.
		All the work of the Newark Bay yard was completed during the fiscal year ending 30 June 1920.
		Newark Bay has a length of about 4 miles from Kill Van Kull to the junction of the two channels leading to Passaic and Hackensack Rivers.
	www.globalsecurity.org /military/facility/newark-bay.htm (1121 words)

	Pictures of the New Jersey Turnpike Newark Bay Extention (I-78)
		This is the New Jersey Turnpike Newark Bay Extention, I-78 east, west of exit 14A(Bayonne) in Bayonne.
		This is the New Jersey Turnpike Newark Bay Extention, I-78 west, west of exit 14A(Bayonne), in Bayonne, approaching the Bayonne-Port Newark Bridge.
		This is the New Jersey Turnpike Newark Bay Extention, I-78 west, in Bayonne, beginning to cross the main span of the Bayonne-Port Newark Bridge.
	www.njfreeways.com /NJI-78NewarkBayExtentionPictures.html (603 words)

	Newark (New Jersey) - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The seat of Essex County, Newark is located on the Passaic River and Newark Bay, just west of...
		In the mid 1960s, Newark, New Jersey, was one of several large American cities that experienced riots in reaction to racial tensions and urban...
		Kenneth A. Gibson, who served four consecutive terms as the mayor of Newark, lost in his attempt for a fifth term to Sharpe James, a city councilman and former Gibson supporter.
	encarta.msn.com /Newark_(New_Jersey).html (213 words)

	A Walk Through Newark. History. Industrial Revolution \| Thirteen/WNET
		Officially achieving city status in 1836, Newark was suddenly the epicenter of one of the nation's major industrial hubs.
		By 1865, a third of Newark's population was of German descent, and between 1840 and 1870, Newark's population increased from 17,290 to 105,000.
		As many former Newarkers moved to the suburbs, African Americans composed 54 percent of the city's population by 1970.
	www.thirteen.org /newark/history2.html (534 words)

	Newark, NJ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		In 1880, Newark's population stood at 136,508; in 1890 at 181,830; in 1900 at 246,070; and in 1910 at 347,000, a jump of 200,000 in three decades.(Cunningham, 201) As Newark's population approached a half million in the 1920s, the city's potential seemed limitless.
		The still-wealthy Forest Hill, Newark, New Jersey is in the North Ward, as are heavily Latino areas west of Mt.
		Newark built many public housing projects on superblocks in the Central Ward in the 19th century; the area's streets are hence no longer arranged in a grid.
	www.twohamsters.com /City-Guides/NJ/Newark (5502 words)

	Essex - Newark Sewer System History
		Between 1997-2000, a team of historians, architectural historians and archaeologists were contracted by the City of Newark to evaluate the historical significance of the city’s brick sewer system prior to its proposed rehabilitation.
		Newark’s topography afforded the town all the natural advantages of drainage and an abundant water supply.
		Newark’s present 170-mile sewer system is largely the result of construction that took place during the nineteenth century.
	www.usgennet.org /usa/nj/state/EssexNewarkSewer.htm (3718 words)

	Bay Trail: Don Edwards San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge - Fremont - Part 2 - Newark Slough Trail and ...
		Newark Slough is a wide tidal waterway that starts in San Francisco Bay south of the Dumbarton Bridge, running through the Refuge around its salt ponds, and ending up at Thornton Avenue.
		The Newark Slough Trail runs on the boundary between two environments: the strange, otherworldly expanses of the salt ponds and the teeming life of the tidal marshes.
		This is the Bay Trail route on Thornton Avenue south of the Refuge.
	www.abag.ca.gov /bayarea/baytrail/vtour/map4/access/Sfbnwr/SFBNWR2.htm (2534 words)

	New Jersey Turnpike-Newark Bay Extension (I-78)
		In 1954, the New Jersey Turnpike Authority began construction of an 8.2-mile-long turnpike spur from EXIT 14 (Newark Airport) to the Holland Tunnel toll plaza in Jersey City.
		The Newark Bay Extension was to have interchanges in Bayonne, in Jersey City, and at the Holland Tunnel.
		Part of the Newark Bay Extension between the turnpike mainline and EXIT 14A in Bayonne opened in April 1956.
	www.nycroads.com /roads/nj-turnpike_newark-bay (1012 words)

	Newark Wire Cloth Company \| News
		Newark Wire Cloth, Newark, NJ has fabricated a special series of stainless steel baskets for the Port Authority of New York/New Jersey.
		The baskets are used to strain water drawn from the Newark Bay.
		This salt/brackish water is used in chillers to dissipate heat generated in the refrigeration and heating processes at Newark International Airport.
	www.newarkwire.com /news1.html (240 words)

	Facts About Newark (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Newark has total waterfront of 13 miles on Newark Bay and Passaic River.
		Newark is the focal point of N.J. Transit, one of the nation's largest metropolitan transit systems.
		Newark is the hub of seven major highways: the Garden State Parkway, N.J. Turnpike, and Routes 1and9, 21, 22, 78 and 280.
	ci.newark.nj.us /Facts_About_Newark/Transportation.htm (235 words)

	NEFSC Ref Doc 05-07
		Newark Bay, part of the Hudson-Raritan Estuary system, New Jersey, lies at the mouths of the Hackensack and Passaic rivers.
		This bay, which leads to Newark, New Jersey’s largest city, has been a major navigation route since colonial times and was a fishery and oyster seed producing area until the twentieth century.
		The objective of this part of the overall survey effort was to characterize the benthic macrofauna communities in areas that might be affected by the construction or subsequent use of the proposed tunnel.
	www.nefsc.noaa.gov /nefsc/publications/crd/crd0507 (1324 words)

	Bayonne-Port Newark Bridge (I-78)
		In 1954, the New Jersey Turnpike Authority began construction of an 8.2-mile-long, four-lane turnpike spur from EXIT 14 (Newark Airport) to the downtown Jersey City.
		At a total cost of $120 million, or approximately $14.6 million per mile, the Newark Bay Extension was the most expensive toll highway to date.
		The Newark Bay Bridge connects Interstate 78 and the New Jersey Turnpike mainline (I-95) to the west with the Holland Tunnel to the east.
	www.nycroads.com /crossings/newark-bay (518 words)

	Products and Solutions: Worldwide Education & Research: Success Stories
		In the heart of Newark is the Newark Unified School District, which houses eight elementary schools, one middle school, and one senior high school, in addition to several alternative programs and eight child care centers.
		The average class size in the district is 20 in grades K-3; 31 in grades 4-6 and 30 students in secondary.
		Newark is using nine Sun Enterprise 250 servers with two 400 MHz processors and two gigabytes of memory to run the Sun Ray appliances in their elementary schools.
	www.sun.com /products-n-solutions/edu/success/newark.html (1348 words)

	About Newark \| Newark Chamber of Commerce
		The City of Newark, located across the Dumbarton Bridge from Palo Alto at the southern end of San Francisco Bay, offers the comfort of a small community in the midst of the cosmopolitan San Francisco Bay Area.
		The ideal climate of the area is epitomized in Newark's 65 to 70 degree mean temperature.
		Newark enjoys a wealth of leisure and recreational activities for all ages.
	www.newark-chamber.com /city-highlights/about-newark.html (990 words)

	Newark Bay Bridge - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Newark Bay Bridge (officially the Vincent R. Casciano Memorial Bridge) is a steel cantilever bridge spanning Newark Bay and connecting the cities of Newark and Bayonne in New Jersey.
		The bridge, which carries traffic on a toll regulated section of Interstate 78 officially known as the New Jersey Turnpike Newark Bay (Hudson County) Extension provides access from the New Jersey Turnpike main line at Interchange 14 to Lower Manhattan in New York City via the Holland Tunnel.
		The Newark Bay Bridge is similar in length and design to the Francis Scott Key Bridge at Baltimore's Outer Harbor.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Newark_Bay_Bridge (287 words)

	Newark Metropolitan Airport Buildings--Aviation: From Sand Dunes to Sonic Booms: A National Register of Historic Places ...
		Newark Metropolitan Airport in New Jersey was the first great commercial airport in the United States.
		In 1929, Newark was designated as the metropolitan airmail terminus and by 1930 Newark was the busiest airport in the world.
		The two-story building is constructed of load-bearing brick, three bays wide with the end bays subdivided into two and four bays deep with each bay also divided into two sub-bays.
	www.cr.nps.gov /nr/travel/aviation/new.htm (884 words)

	Newark Bay - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Newark Bay is a body of water, a tidal back bay of New York Harbor formed at the confluence of the Passaic and Hackensack Rivers.
		On its south end, it is connected to Upper New York Bay by the Kill Van Kull, as well as to Raritan Bay by the Arthur Kill.
		It is enclosed on the west by the New Jersey cities of Newark and Elizabeth, and on the east by Jersey City and Bayonne.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Newark_Bay (188 words)

	Fiboro Bridges - Newark Bay, Passaic and Hackensack River Bridges
		This is in fact two bridges, one over the Hackensack River from Jersey City to Kearney, and from Kearney across the Passaic River to Newark.
		In addition to problems on the bridges themselves, accessing the sidewalk from the Jersey City is extremely tricky, and access from the Newark side is downright dangerous (it involves negotiating a high-speed interchange with the NJ Turnpike, with heavy truck traffic).
		This small drawbridge connects downtown Newark with Harrison across the Passaic River.
	www.transalt.org /bridges/newark.html (353 words)

	NY/NJ Baykeeper: Protecting The Hudson-Raritan Estuary
		The mouth of the Passaic and Hackensack rivers on Newark Bay is occupied by Ports Newark and Elizabeth in Essex and Union counties, NJ, and serves regional and national shipping.
		This highly industrialized bay is badly contaminated, especially with dioxin from the abandoned Occidental Chemical plant in Newark, causing its designation as a federal Superfund site, and complicating the costly disposal of contaminated dredge spoils.
		Baykeeper and Hackensack Riverkeeper, along with other partners, have launched the Passaic River Initiative (a campaign focused on both the river and bay.) The establishment of a permanent Passaic River Patrol is one goal of this program.
	www.nynjbaykeeper.org /geography/geography_nbc.php (1144 words)

	United Marine International TrashCat Used by Shore Patrol to Target Floating Trash
		Hidden amid a floating mat of branches and soda bottles on the Passaic River near the New Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark was a boater's nightmare: a thick beam bristling with rusted spikes.
		One of North Jersey's latest weapons in the war on pollution, the S.V. Newark Bay is a 50-foot pontoon boat that gulps all sorts of flotsam, from plastic bags to pieces of piers, on stainless-steel conveyor belts and into an open hold that can stomach six tons of trash.
		The crew skimming the river off Newark laughed about the time they scooped up a pair of mating snapping turtles and gingerly put them back into the water.
	www.trashskimmer.com /newarkbay.htm (874 words)

	Ardenwood Real Estate, Fremont California, , Bay Area Realtor, Union City, Newark, East Bay Agent (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The neighborhood of Ardenwood in Fremont, Bay Area is a fast growing community with two excellent schools.
		Being close to the Bay, Ardenwood enjoys exceptional weather and is close to convenient shopping and the 880 Freeway.
		Bay East Association of Realtors Member, California Association of Realtors Member, National Association of Realtors Member.
	www.my-arden.com (303 words)

	Weequahic Park as a Sports Site
		In 1938, the National Cycling Association's annual National Championships were held at the Weequahic Park racetrack on September 5th, with its Newark affiliate, the Bay View Wheelmen as the host sponsor.
		In 1940, two Bay View Wheelmen bike riders qualified on the Weequahic Park race track in the state eliminations and went to Chicago to represent New Jersey in the U.S. Cycling Olympics, also sponsored by the National Cycling Association.
		Weequahic Park in Newark will arouse warm memories for many Newark old-timers, whether for the many sports events they attended or participated in, or as a family recreation center for young and old.
	www.virtualnewarknj.com /memories/sports/bodianwee.htm (856 words)

	FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
		Hazardous material must eventually be removed from the Bay anyhow.
		At the last minute, after years of foot-dragging, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency recognized the Bay and adjacent waters as part of the Superfund site, reaching agreement with Occidental to devise a cleanup plan.
		But the existing dredging plan threatens to undermine this effort before it gets off the ground because it interferes with the study, containment, and remediation of the risks from these contaminants.
	www.ffrd.org /AO/Newark.htm (921 words)

	Newark DJs, Wedding DJs, Newark, CA disc jockey, DJ, disc jockeys (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		We cover the Bay Area for a wedding dj/mc or a professional mobile karaoke disc jockey for your party entertainment or wedding music.
		Northern California Bay Area DJs: Local cities and counties served by these California disc jockeys from Sacramento, to Marin, San Francisco, San Jose, Santa Cruz, Newark and Monterey to Carmel!
		Bay area entertainment for your company dinner party college frat party.
	www.california-disc-jockey.com /dj-cities/newark/newark-djs.htm (655 words)

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