Contact Us!
Have a question or a comment? Need further information
regarding the Township of Rochelle Park? Do you have a
suggestion or an idea you'd like to share? Send an email to
info@rochelleparknj.gov |
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Township of Rochelle Park
151 West Passaic St
Rochelle Park, NJ 07662
9:00AM - 4:00PM
Monday - Friday
(excluding holidays)
201-587-7730
info@rochelleparknj.gov
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Click here for important information
Rochelle Park's Emergency
Management Status & Updates |
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Click here
to see current and upcoming Rochelle Park Programs |
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Special Meeting Notice 7-19-17 |
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Special Meeting Notice 8-10-17 |
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Notice to Bidders |
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Availability of the Respite Care Program in Bergen
County |
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Greater Bergen Community Action’s (GBCA) Weatherization
Assistance Program is open to both homeowners and
renters. |
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Press release from the Governor's office regarding HMGP
elevations.
www.renewjerseystronger.org or
call 1-855-SANDYHM (1-855-726-3946).
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Health Consultation Program - FREE Rochelle Park
Municipal Bldg - Senior Center -
Click here for flyer |
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The Department of Community Affairs
and New Jersey Housing and Mortgage Finance Agency
Recognize that many New Jersey Families are currently
going through or facing foreclosure.
The State of New Jersey and the Federal Government
provide a variety of programs to assist homeowners.
Go to About Foreclosure, First Steps: and Read about
Foreclosure Fast Facts:
Click here to download Foreclosure Fast Facts in English
or
Click here to read Foreclosure Fast Facts in Spanish.
For more information on foreclosure relief programs,
please call 1-800-NJ-HOUSE. |
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Coyotes
Coyote
are easily frightened through harassment methods but
will quickly become emboldened and a nuisance if
left alone.
Residents should clap hands, bang pots, use whatever
is available to make noise and frighten them off
whenever seen.
It is important to remember that coyote have a
fairly large home range.
A single family unit can be seen and thereby cause
problems in several municipalities. Removal of
food sources and destruction of denning
opportunities are necessary steps in reducing
coyote/human interactions and problems.
Their main natural diet consists of rodents,
rabbits, and other small mammals.
As they are opportunistic feeders, they will eat
human garbage, carrion, cat/dog food left outside,
and even feral cats or small dogs if available.
As coyote are ubiquitous throughout all 21 NJ
Counties, elimination or relocation is not
conceivable.
Therefore, the ultimate solution requires your
community’s involvement.
Click on the links below for more information.
http://www.njfishandwildlife.com/pdf/coyrpt.pdf
http://www.njfishandwildlife.com/pdf/2006/digcoyote.pdf
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