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There are many rides at the Seaside Heights boardwalk but the Floyd L. Moreland Carousel is also a work of art. “Everyone who comes to see the carousel is happy,” said Joe Verderosa, president of the Seaside Heights Historical Society. “It’s...Read More

Dear Friends, We want to hear from YOU! Preservation New Jersey is launching our Strategic Planning Survey, and your voice matters. Whether you’re a preservation advocate, community member, homeowner, or history lover, your feedback will help shape...Read More

The fight to save the Joseph Hornor House isn’t just about protecting one landmark. It is a broader statement about how new development should exist with the historic buildings in Princeton. Developer Daniel Barsky, president of R.B. Homes, seems to...Read More

Over the last two years, I have dedicated my research to the history of Asbury Park for my MA thesis at Monmouth University and one of the most prominent pieces of the city’s history that I have been studying is in danger of being destroyed. In my work...Read More

Once again, an iconic waterfront Asbury Park building is under threat of destruction by developers. The Casino breezeway, at the southern end of the city’s oceanfront, has been marked as an “unsafe structure” by owner and developer Madison Marquette,...Read More

Preservation New Jersey is pleased to welcome Richard Veit (Rich) to the Board of Trustees.  Currently serving as Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs at Monmouth University, he previously was the Associate Dean and Interim Dean of...Read More

It is one thing to be knowledgeable about a subject. But Elric Endersby, the late preservationist from Princeton who died last year, had the rare ability to sway the minds of property owners, an important gift to have when saving historic buildings. Endersby,...Read More

Dear Colleagues, This week, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a bipartisan and bicameral package of three FY26 appropriations bills, including the FY26 Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Appropriations bill. The package passed with strong...Read More

In the early days of Lambertville’s history, the Delaware River was used as a waterway to transport goods and power local mills. Its proximity to the water once fueled the economy of this historic town. But it has also made it vulnerable to flooding. Residents...Read More