District 35
Senator John A. Girgenti (D)
Assemblywoman Elease Evans (D)
Assemblywoman Nellie Pou (D)
Rutgers People in District 35
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1,709 |
|
Alumni |
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444 |
|
Undergraduate and Graduate Students |
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89 |
|
Continuing Ed Students Enrolled Locally |
| |
49 |
|
Faculty/Staff |
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2,291 |
|
Total |
|
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Rutgers Programs, Initiatives, and Facilities in District 35
- Continuing and Professional Education Courses: Keeping the state's workforce current and offering citizens opportunity for professional advancement (Paterson)
- NJ Hospital Quality Initiative: Works with hospitals to improve quality of care for hospitalized patients with congestive heart failure (Paterson)
- Food Stamp Nutrition Education Program: Behaviorally focused nutrition classes for food stamp-eligible residents (Hawthorne, Paterson)
- NJ Small Business Development Centers Regional Office: Low-cost and no-cost consulting, training, and networking services for small business (Paterson)
- Rutgers Cooperative Extension: Science-based information and outreach in such areas as food and nutrition, family and community health sciences, and 4-H (Paterson)
- Rutgers NJ Weather and Climate Network Station: One of 40 networked weather stations operated by the Office of the NJ State Climatologist at Rutgers, supplying real-time weather information (Hawthorne)
Rutgers-K–12 Partnerships in District 35
- Garrett Morgan Transportation Academy: Center for Advanced Infrastructure and Transportation staff members and students partner with the magnet high school to develop curriculum and encourage interest in transportation-related careers among minority students (Paterson)
- Center for Effective School Practices: Research-based pre-K through grade 12 classroom innovations (Glen Rock, Paterson)
- Center for Mathematics, Science, and Computer Education: Professional teacher development contributing to excellence in mathematics, science, and the integration of technology across the curriculum (Glen Rock, Hawthorne, Paterson)
Did You Know?
Paterson, with its rich history as the nation’s first planned industrial city, was once home to a multitude of industries, including textile, firearms, silk, and railroad locomotive manufacturing, all powered by the 77-foot-high Great Falls of the Passaic. Although these industries contributed to the city’s prosperity during the 18th, 19th, and early 20th centuries, they left a legacy of industrial pollution that remains even now. The city has filed an application to become a brownfield development area with the NJ Department of Environmental Protection. Students in the School of Environmental and Biological Sciences’ landscape architecture program addressed possible adaptive reuses of Paterson’s brownfield sites within the wider context of urban renewal. Six student teams each created a master plan that addressed aspects of residential and commercial use, recreation, and historic preservation, as well as sustainability and smart growth. The student work, including models and drawings, was exhibited at the Paterson Museum.
For more information about Rutgers and its advocacy programs, contact:
Friends of Rutgers
Department of University Relations
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
101 Somerset Street
New Brunswick, NJ 08901
Phone: 732-932-7084, ext. 626
Email: for@ur.rutgers.edu
Web site: http://for.rutgers.edu
Rutgers is New Jersey’s sole comprehensive public research university with 50,000 students and 200,000 alumni living in the state.