Use the information below to find information regarding required certification exams and experience requirements, by license type. If you are an out-of-state license applicant, you must pass the ...

Department of Environmental Protection Commissioner Ed Potosnak today announced a new effort to streamline permitting ...

Transfer Station and Materials Recovery Facility – “Major” (Operating at 31,200 tons per year or more) $2,474 Quarterly $9,895 Transfer Station and Materials Recovery Facility – “Minor” (Operating at ...

The Sherrill Administration today recognized six businesses and organizations for their recycling efforts during the annual DEP Recycling Awards program.

Understanding the quality of shallow groundwater is important because it is the water that typically recharges deeper aquifers and provides base flow to local streams and wetlands. The NJDEP, in ...

The Liberty State Park Resilience Project, part of the broader Liberty State Park Revitalization Program, is focused on strengthening the park’s ability to withstand climate change while protecting ...

NJ Fish and Wildlife (NJFW) has developed a voluntary e-mail list for SBBP special notices, regulation updates, emergency closures, etc. Please subscribe to the “Marine Fisheries” list: Subscribe Now ...

Permits issued for 2025 are not valid in 2026. To receive notification of SBBP updates, regulation updates, emergency closures, special notices, etc., please subscribe to the free NJ Marine Fisheries ...

Bear Hunting Zone information is available on the Hunting Explorer app at https://dep.nj.gov/njfw/bearzones/.

Cyanobacteria are a type of bacteria capable of photosynthesis. Although they are not true algae, they are often referred to as “blue-green algae.” Cyanobacteria frequently impart off-tastes and odors ...

News and Announcements February 18 Training – Regulatory Updates to N.J.A.C. 7:26C-7 as a result of amendments to the Site Remediation Reform Act January 21, 2026 Winter 2026 SRPL Board Newsletter is ...

A multitude of game fish can be found and caught in almost every waterbody in New Jersey. Most of the species listed below reproduce naturally in New Jersey’s waters, creating healthy populations for ...