BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT
Check out this month's Business Spotlight on Merchantville Antique and Salvage!
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Links to the most needed resources and pages for Borough informationRead More
COVID - 19 VACCINE INFO FOR SENIORS
Senior residents of the Borough of Merchantville, if you are over the age of 64 and have already registered for the Covid 19 vaccine through the Cooper My Chart for vaccination at the Camden County College site and received a vaccine date of April 1st or later, you may be eligible to have your vaccination date moved up. We are working with Camden County to accommodate and expedite vaccine distribution and we want to help you get vaccinated earlier. Please contact our office at 856 236 8844 or email us at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.. During the next few weeks, we will have staff answering the phones between 2-5pm Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
COVID-19 UPDATES AND RESOURCES
COVID Vaccine Distribution Locations:
https://covid19.nj.gov/pages/healthcare-worker-covid-19-vaccine-locations
Merchantville Notices:
1-13-21-Memo-COVID19-VaxEligibilityExpansion
Vaccine Phase 1A DOH Ltr 12.29.20
Vaccines Facts New Jersey's Approach to Phase 1A 12.28.2020
MUNICIPAL SCHEDULES
Borough Hall Schedules:
2021 Observed Holidays
2021 Borough Council Meetings
2021 Trash, Recyling, Bulk Pickup – by Gold Medal Environmental (GME)
2021 Merchantville Historic Preservation Commission
SPOTTED LANTERNFLY
This is the time of the year when the female adult Spotted Lanternfly starts to lay egg masses. Locating and destroying egg masses (as well as destroying the adult Spotted Lanternflies) can help prevent the spread of this invasive pest. For instructions on how to scrape and destroy egg masses, you can watch a video at https://bit.ly/35gzgoj. An adult female Spotted Lanternfly can lay up to three egg masses during its life cycle, and each egg mass contains between 30 and 50 eggs. While the adult Spotted Lanternfly cannot survive the winter, the egg masses do survive and hatch in the spring. For more information about the Spotted Lanternfly, including homeowner treatment options, go to https://bit.ly/31XN7wl Source: New Jersey Department of Agriculture
