PLAN

(Continued from Page 11) for them in writing, said he will answer them, and I still haven’t heard.”

Moore also only thanked Brooks for his public comments. Following the presentation by the township architect and engineer, the mayor reiterated that “we want to hear your input at the workshop meeting” and that he will “not put a time limit on it.”

“We want to hear what you see with it, and get some of your feedback on it,” maintained Moore, adding that if one emails their questions to the township, he will “have our professionals answer the questions.”

England, during the presentation, declared “this is not a two-week process, but a months’ process,” while Leisse noted any final site plan application would not only have to be heard by the local Land Development Board, but by the Pinelands Commission and Burlington County Planning Board. Additionally, it will require review by the county’s Soil Conservation officials. And the filing to the Pinelands Commission, according to Leisse, is expected to be a “significant filing,” with him noting that the process will likely be lengthened by the commission’s review of the plan.

As the first regular in-person session in three years concluded at the Tabernacle firehouse (given the town hall is closed, as well as there having been a pandemic) on March 27, Moore, in jest, apparently referring to the issues with virtual meetings, asked, “Can you hear me? Can you hear me,” with Sprague declaring he was “so happy to be here tonight and put faces to the names.”

“The big thing is please give us the feedback on what you saw tonight,” Moore declared. “…Please try to be at the next meeting. Give anyone that has questions … anyone who wants to hear more … have them get in touch with our professionals. We want to hear it.”