New Jersey continues to see progress on both transportation infrastructure and urban development projects, with two major updates that will affect residents and commuters alike. In Montville Township, milling and paving work is underway on one of the town’s main corridors, while in Jersey City’s Greenville neighborhood, a new mixed-use building featuring 56 residential units has officially been approved. Both projects highlight New Jersey’s ongoing investment in its communities — from improving roadway safety to expanding housing and retail options.
Montville Township: Milling and Paving Work on Main Road
Drivers in Morris County should be prepared for temporary traffic delays this week as crews began milling and paving along Main Road (County Road 202) in Montville Township. The project, carried out by Riverview Paving of Hackettstown, is part of a larger effort to extend the life of local roads and enhance overall travel conditions in the area.
The westbound lane at the entrance ramp to I-287 southbound has been closed, and motorists may encounter alternating lane closures in both directions as the work progresses. Short-term closures and detours are expected throughout the week, meaning drivers should allow for extra travel time and approach the work zone with caution.
Weather permitting, the project is expected to wrap up by the end of the week. Once completed, the new pavement will provide a smoother driving surface and help reduce long-term maintenance costs, ensuring better travel conditions for Montville residents and commuters who rely on this stretch of roadway daily.
This type of business and infrastructure investment is part of New Jersey’s ongoing commitment to keeping its roadways modern, safe, and reliable — critical for a state so heavily traveled by both local residents and regional commuters.
Jersey City Approves 56-Unit Mixed-Use Development in Greenville

In Hudson County, development continues to reshape Jersey City’s Greenville neighborhood. On August 7, the city’s Zoning Board approved a new project at 1727–1733 John F. Kennedy Boulevard, a site located at the intersection of Kennedy Boulevard and Danforth Avenue.
Currently home to a single-family residence and a two-story building that includes Perfect Care Pharmacy and Entenmann’s Florist, the property will soon be transformed into a five-story mixed-use building. Designed by GRO Architects and spearheaded by Mikov Development Group, the project will bring 56 residential units along with new storefront spaces.
Project Breakdown
- Retail Space: The first floor will feature three commercial units totaling nearly 2,600 square feet, providing additional retail opportunities for the growing Greenville corridor.
- Parking & Amenities: The building’s ground floor will also include a garage with 18 parking spaces, a bike storage room for 28 bicycles, trash facilities, and a residential lobby accessed via Danforth Avenue.
- Residential Units: The development will add 56 homes, including 16 studios, 32 one-bedrooms, four two-bedrooms, and four three-bedrooms. Importantly, eight of these units will be designated as affordable housing, addressing a pressing need in Jersey City’s housing market.
- Sustainability Features: Plans include a shared roof deck, green roof elements, and designated mechanical areas, blending residential comfort with environmentally conscious design.
During the approval process, the project was granted four variances, including for yard setback adjustments, lot coverage, compact parking spaces, and signage. Despite these minor deviations, the project is expected to be a positive addition to Greenville, complementing nearby developments such as the Kennedy @ Danforth complex across the street.
What These Projects Mean for New Jersey Communities
Both the Montville roadwork and the Jersey City development underscore how New Jersey is actively investing in its future. On one hand, roadway upgrades ensure safer and more efficient travel for commuters across Morris County. On the other, large-scale urban projects like the Kennedy Boulevard development bring more housing options — including affordable units — while fueling local business opportunities with new storefronts.
These updates reflect New Jersey’s dual commitment to infrastructure and community growth, ensuring that the state remains both accessible and livable as demand for modern roads, homes, and retail spaces continues to rise.