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Immigrants joining the ranks of NJ's homeless (phillyBurbs.com) \| New Jersey News Local Bucks County Courier Times Burlington County Times The Intelligencer Hometown Pennsylvania New Jersey National World Health Washington Elections Columnists Obituaries Opinion Lotteries Weather Home / New Jersey News Immigrants joining the ranks of NJ's homeless By SAMANTHA HENRY The Associated Press LAKEWOOD, new jersey percentage letter grading N.J. - The national immigration debate has reached people on the farthest margins of society new jersey coops in New Jersey. In long-term encampments from the woods of southern New Jersey to the congested northern end of the state, an increasing number of immigrant day laborers are joining the adams package the jersey band ranks of the homeless. In northern New Jersey, more than 100 homeless immigrant day laborers were found to be camping out in a North Bergen graveyard. Authorities cleared out a homeless encampment beneath a highway overpass in Passaic that was divided into piscataway new jersey move to sections labeled "USA" and "Mexico." In Lakewood, near the Jersey shore, authorities recently removed occupants of two homeless tent cities , known locally as "the people in the woods." The camps were set up next to each other , one primarily a "local" camp and another populated by Mexican day laborers. David Jones, a Lakewood native who lived in the local camp for years, said officials mostly left them alone until the immigrant camp sprung up. "My personal feeling is that they attacked the Mexican site first to try and knock the homeless population down," he said. Jill Perez, director of the Ocean County Human Services Department, said the presence of undocumented immigrants had nothing to do with the crackdown. She said the camps were targeted because they posed a jersey shore public health hazard by their location lawyer medford new jersey alongside a public watershed. "We didn't ask who was or wasn't legal, we didn't make people provide any kind of status information , we were willing to hook anyone up with services that requested them," Perez said. Jones said despite the unwanted attention he felt the immigrant homeless may have brought to the camps, there was little resentment among the local homeless. He said he and other local homeless people marveled at distilling in new jersey the Mexican camp because it had a chicken coop for fresh eggs, a communal outdoor kitchen fueled by propane gas, and large garden full new jersey looseslot machines of fresh vegetables, including tall stalks of corn. A statement issued by Ocean County Administrator Alan W. Avery Jr. said two camps were removed from the woods because of ongoing criminal activity, including drug offenses and assaults. Living conditions in the camps caused environmental degradation of park property and surrounding land and waterways, and posed a public health risk, he said. Social workers, new jersey salt water taffy health department officials, mental health counselors and other advocates had been trying to get the homeless living in the woods to accept services and relocate to shelters, Avery said. But MaryAnn Allacci of berkeley heights new jersey fsbo the Lakewood-based advocacy group Mi Casa, said there are no homeless shelters in the county, and that those living in the tents had been offered one-way bus tickets to Atlantic City and Newark. "They're chasing the problem around without resolving it," she said. "It's hard enough for people who are documented legal residents here to get assistance, and it's almost impossible to help people who do not have documentation." Jose Lopez was among the dozen or so day laborers living in a Lakewood homeless camp, attracted to the area by the abundance of landscaping jobs. He said he was unable to afford housing because of high rental prices. "Most of the guys living there (in the camp), it's because of economic necessity and they had nowhere to live," Lopez said, speaking in Spanish. ramsey borough new jersey "There are times we work, but there are a lot of people who get picked for work and a lot who don't, so to avoid new jersey naturalization records paying rent, you search for refuge wherever you can get it." A state report released this week counts more than 27,400 homeless people in New Jersey during the course of a year , 33 percent of them children. It's uncertain south jersey middle school band how many jaques new jersey undocumented immigrants live among the homeless, according to the National Coalition of the Homeless. That's because the undocumented are not eligible for government programs, and privately run shelters rarely ask about people's immigration status as a prerequisite for services. Churches and advocacy organizations on the front lines of serving the poor in the Lakewood area say the number of immigrants appearing in food lines and among the homeless has been increasing in recent years. "It's growing; there's been an uptick," said Minister Steven A. Brigham of the Lakewood Outreach Ministry Church, who has worked with the homeless for years. "I think it's partly to do with the economy and housing prices." Brigham has been lobbying local government officials to create more services for the homeless. "You know, if you're going to throw somebody out, at least have an alternative plan in place for them to go to," waldwick new jersey library Brigham said. "Almost all these people don't have an option to go into the social service system." Marlene Lao-Collins, director of social concerns for the New Jersey Catholic shrewsbury township new jersey Conference, says the fine line between immigrants living in overcrowded conditions and outright homelessness is growing thinner. "Housing is a serious problem in New Jersey. If you figure immigrants, especially undocumented, are at the bottom of the chain because of the extremely low wages new jersey blood test marriage they make, and they can't live in overcrowded conditions because towns are increasingly not tolerating it , which is frankly the way generations of new immigrants chamberlin middlesex new jersey have always lived , if that's not tolerated jersey cow pictures anymore, they'll start living in camps or out of cars." Jones said while the immigrant homeless seemed to have moved on after county officials posted brightly colored eviction notices in blairstown new jersey Spanish on several tree trunks, many of the local homeless were left wondering what to do next. "You have people that have come up in this small town of Lakewood all their life, and you're going to send them to Newark or to Atlantic City?" Jones said. "It's like giving a whale a Tic-Tac, it don't make no buffalo sabres jersey kind of sense." August 4, 2008 12:01 AM Story Options: Print \| Email \| Share: map of jersey , , , More... Close Add this article to: Ads jersey srm by Yahoo! Latest Local News Local News Headline 1 Local News Headline 2 Local News Headline 3 More News... Latest Local Sports Local Sports Headline 1 Local Sports Headline 2 Local Sports Headline 3 More Sports... Latest Opinions Local Editorial Local Guest Opinion Local Reader Voice More Opinions... Latest Local Blogs Local Blog Headline 1 Local Blog west caldwell new jersey Headline 2 Local Blog Headline 3 More Blogs... �2008 Copyright Calkins Media Incorporated All rights reserved. Privacy Policy Home \| Contact Us \| Advertise \| RSS Feeds

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Immigrants joining the ranks of NJ's homeless (phillyBurbs.com) | New Jersey News Local Bucks County Courier Times Burlington County Times The Intelligencer Hometown Pennsylvania New Jersey National World Health Washington Elections Columnists Obituaries Opinion Lotteries Weather Home / New Jersey News Immigrants joining the ranks of NJ's homeless By SAMANTHA HENRY The Associated Press LAKEWOOD, new jersey percentage letter grading N.J. - The national immigration debate has reached people on the farthest margins of society new jersey coops in New Jersey. In long-term encampments from the woods of southern New Jersey to the congested northern end of the state, an increasing number of immigrant day laborers are joining the adams package the jersey band ranks of the homeless. In northern New Jersey, more than 100 homeless immigrant day laborers were found to be camping out in a North Bergen graveyard. Authorities cleared out a homeless encampment beneath a highway overpass in Passaic that was divided into piscataway new jersey move to sections labeled "USA" and "Mexico." In Lakewood, near the Jersey shore, authorities recently removed occupants of two homeless tent cities , known locally as "the people in the woods." The camps were set up next to each other , one primarily a "local" camp and another populated by Mexican day laborers. David Jones, a Lakewood native who lived in the local camp for years, said officials mostly left them alone until the immigrant camp sprung up. "My personal feeling is that they attacked the Mexican site first to try and knock the homeless population down," he said. Jill Perez, director of the Ocean County Human Services Department, said the presence of undocumented immigrants had nothing to do with the crackdown. She said the camps were targeted because they posed a jersey shore public health hazard by their location lawyer medford new jersey alongside a public watershed. "We didn't ask who was or wasn't legal, we didn't make people provide any kind of status information , we were willing to hook anyone up with services that requested them," Perez said. Jones said despite the unwanted attention he felt the immigrant homeless may have brought to the camps, there was little resentment among the local homeless. He said he and other local homeless people marveled at

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the Mexican camp because it had a chicken coop for fresh eggs, a communal outdoor kitchen fueled by propane gas, and large garden full new jersey looseslot machines of fresh vegetables, including tall stalks of corn. A statement issued by Ocean County Administrator Alan W. Avery Jr. said two camps were removed from the woods because of ongoing criminal activity, including drug offenses and assaults. Living conditions in the camps caused environmental degradation of park property and surrounding land and waterways, and posed a public health risk, he said. Social workers, new jersey salt water taffy health department officials, mental health counselors and other advocates had been trying to get the homeless living in the woods to accept services and relocate to shelters, Avery said. But MaryAnn Allacci of berkeley heights new jersey fsbo the Lakewood-based advocacy group Mi Casa, said there are no homeless shelters in the county, and that those living in the tents had been offered one-way bus tickets to Atlantic City and Newark. "They're chasing the problem around without resolving it," she said. "It's hard enough for people who are documented legal residents here to get assistance, and it's almost impossible to help people who do not have documentation." Jose Lopez was among the dozen or so day laborers living in a Lakewood homeless camp, attracted to the area by the abundance of landscaping jobs. He said he was unable to afford housing because of high rental prices. "Most of the guys living there (in the camp), it's because of economic necessity and they had nowhere to live," Lopez said, speaking in Spanish. ramsey borough new jersey "There are times we work, but there are a lot of people who get picked for work and a lot who don't, so to avoid new jersey naturalization records paying rent, you search for refuge wherever you can get it." A state report released this week counts more than 27,400 homeless people in New Jersey during the course of a year , 33 percent of them children. It's uncertain south jersey middle school band how many jaques new jersey undocumented immigrants live among the homeless, according to the National Coalition of the Homeless. That's because the undocumented are not eligible for government programs, and privately run shelters rarely ask about people's immigration status as a prerequisite for services. Churches and advocacy organizations on the front lines of serving the poor in the Lakewood area say the number of immigrants appearing in food lines and among the homeless has been increasing in recent years. "It's growing; there's been an uptick," said Minister Steven A. Brigham of the Lakewood Outreach Ministry Church, who has worked with the homeless for years. "I think it's partly to do with the economy and housing prices." Brigham has been lobbying local government officials to create more services for the homeless. "You know, if you're going to throw somebody out, at least have an alternative plan in place for them to go to," waldwick new jersey library Brigham said. "Almost all these people don't have an option to go into the social service system." Marlene Lao-Collins, director of social concerns for the New Jersey Catholic shrewsbury township new jersey Conference, says the fine line between immigrants living in overcrowded conditions and outright homelessness is growing thinner. "Housing is a serious problem in New Jersey. If you figure immigrants, especially undocumented, are at the bottom of the chain because of the extremely low wages new jersey blood test marriage they make, and they can't live in overcrowded conditions because towns are increasingly not tolerating it , which is frankly the way generations of new immigrants

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have always lived , if that's not tolerated jersey cow pictures anymore, they'll start living in camps or out of cars." Jones said while the immigrant homeless seemed to have moved on after county officials posted brightly colored eviction notices in blairstown new jersey Spanish on several tree trunks, many of the local homeless were left wondering what to do next. "You have people that have come up in this small town of Lakewood all their life, and you're going to send them to Newark or to Atlantic City?" Jones said. "It's like giving a whale a Tic-Tac, it don't make no buffalo sabres jersey kind of sense." August 4, 2008 12:01 AM Story Options: Print | Email | Share: map of jersey , , , More... Close Add this article to: Ads

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by Yahoo! Latest Local News Local News Headline 1 Local News Headline 2 Local News Headline 3 More News... Latest Local Sports Local Sports Headline 1 Local Sports Headline 2 Local Sports Headline 3 More Sports... Latest Opinions Local Editorial Local Guest Opinion Local Reader Voice More Opinions... Latest Local Blogs Local Blog Headline 1 Local Blog west caldwell new jersey Headline 2 Local Blog Headline 3 More Blogs... �2008 Copyright Calkins Media Incorporated All rights reserved. Privacy Policy Home | Contact Us | Advertise | RSS Feeds

Summer Outings in New Jersey - NYTimes.com Skip to article Get Times Reader Free Log In Register Now Home Page My Times Today's Paper Video Most Popular Times Topics Search All NYTimes.com In the Region World U.S. N.Y. / Region The City In the Region Business Technology Science Health Sports Opinion Arts Style Travel Jobs Real Estate Autos Summer Outings in New Jersey Sign In to E-Mail or Save This Print Reprints By TAMMY LA GORCE Published: August 3, 2008 THERE’S still plenty of summer left between now and Labor Day — and an abundance of outings in New Jersey to make the most of it. Here are a few of the possibilities. Skip to next paragraph In the Region Long Island, Westchester, Connecticut and New Jersey Go to Complete Coverage � THEY’VE GOT THE BEAT Old-timey Chester, with its antiques emporiums and pick-your-own farms, may not seem like the logical place camden county jail new jersey for rocking in the streets. But during the third annual Black River Music and Art Fest on Aug. 16 (rain date, Aug. 17), acoustic and electric bands will perform on two stages and in three other downtown areas; standouts include Echofission, a rock band from Bergen County, and Universal Rebel, a Morristown-based hip-hop act. Artists will show jewelry, paintings and photography, and restaurants will have booths. Information: (908) 879-0046 (Blue Violet, a gift shop) or www.blackrivermusicfest.com. ON AND OFF THE BOARDWALK The classic pier offerings in Ocean City are enough of a draw for many children — the Ferris wheel and bumper cars at Gillian’s Wonderland Pier, 600 Boardwalk, (609) 399-7082, www.gillians.com, or Playland’s Castaway Cove, 10th bars in south jersey and Boardwalk, (609) 399-4751, www .boardwalkfun.com. But taking no chances, the town organizes contests to keep things interesting. Weird Contest Week, Aug. 18 to 22, starts with a Monday-morning taffy sculpturing contest in front of the Music Pier. Things get wackier from there: by Friday afternoon, a “Little Miss Chaos” and a “Little Mr. Chaos” will have been declared. (Entrants, ages 3 to 5, sit for 60 seconds on a stage strewn with noisemakers and pots and pans; whoever generates the most earsplitting sound wins.) Information: (609) 525-9300 or www.ocnj.us. By night, Ocean City Pops performances range from “The Wizard of Oz” (Aug. 12 to 14) to a night with Melissa Manchester (Aug. 26); (609) 525-9291 or www .oceancitypops.org. HOOFBEATS AT MONMOUTH If Sunday Family Fun days — face painting, clowns, live music, children under 12 admitted free — are not enough to draw you to the Monmouth Park Racetrack this month, the $1 million Haskell Invitational may do it. On Aug. 3, the track’s Grade 1 race, featuring top three-year-old thoroughbreds, gets under way at noon. Big Brown, winner of the 2008 Kentucky Derby and 2008 Preakness Stakes, is expected to be among the contenders. Information: (732) 222-5100 or www.monmouthpark .com. SUN, SURF, SINGERS There’s plenty to do on the beach at Ocean Grove, including a boogie board race on Aug. 5, and a four-hour new jersey motor vehicle leasing license beach scavenger hunt on Aug. 9. In addition to the sun and surf, though, cultural events await. The Camp Meeting Association, the local Christian organization that offers what its Web site calls a “vibrant program of preaching, teaching and celebration throughout the summer months,” also organizes events that have nothing to do with religion. On Aug. 21 at 8 p.m., Garrison Keillor will present “A Prairie Home Companion: The Rhubarb Tour” ($40 and $45) at the Great Auditorium; two days later, on Aug. 23 at 8 p.m., the Irish Tenors will perform on the same stage ($35 and $40). Aug. 30 brings what is called the Giant Craft Show on Ocean Pathway, with more than 200 artisans. Information: (732) 775-0035 or www.ocean grove.org. SANDY HOOK DAY AND NIGHT Ask around at the Sandy Hook offices of the National Park Service and no one will deny that traffic has been rough this summer. With the Highlands Bridge under construction until at least 2010, beachgoers and park wanderers sometimes wait two hours to cross the bridge when leaving on weekends, according to a representative of the Gateway National Recreation Area. But that is not likely to stop the annual August influx of visitors. Free daylight programs organized by Gateway include seining, or net-dragging, the salt marsh in Horseshoe Cove — waders and nets supplied — as well as a ramble through the 64-acre maritime holly forest. A night prowl looks at creatures that prefer the moonlight (bring insect repellent and a flashlight) while exploring beach habitat. And it’s worth jersey eagle beer company hanging around on Wednesday nights — hit the beach at 6 p.m. for free concerts ranging from Tim McLoone and the Shirleys (Aug. 6) to the Jazz Lobsters Big Band (Aug. 27). Information: (732) 872-5970 or sandy hookfoundationnj.org. BATTER UP It’s not the Mets or the Yankees, but minor league baseball is the next best thing. And many children under 10 won’t know the difference — they’ll be too busy trying to catch the tchotchkes tossed into the stands or handed out between innings. All three of New Jersey’s minor league teams — the Trenton Thunder, (609) 394-3300 or www.trentonthunder.com, the Newark Bears, (866) 554-2327 or www.newarkbears .com, and the Little Falls-based New Jersey Jackals, (973) 746-7434 or www.jackals.com — have packed August at-home schedules and plenty of opportunities for young team usa hockey jersey fans to get to know the real madrid jersey game better. For instance, children under 12 who join the Junior Jackals Kids’ Club ($25) can attend all Sunday home games at Yogi Berra Stadium in Montclair, as well as a postgame clinic with the players (date to be announced). BACK TO THE LAND Whether you’re up for a jaunt through all 200-plus acres of the Fosterfields Living Historical Farm plainfield new jersey farms near downtown Morristown or just want to spend face time with some livestock, Fosterfields is a beautifully bucolic diversion — educational, too. On Aug. 3, visitors paul rogers new jersey to the working 19th-century farm can help dig spuds from a potato crop planted in May. Then, on Aug. 30 and 31, the resident farmer will need help coaxing a pair of 4-month-old pigs into a crate for their monthly weigh-in. Butter churning and corn-cracking are among the other tasks visitors can take part in daily. Admission is $6 for adults; $5 for those over 65; and $4 for children 4 to 16. April through October, hours are Wednesday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. Information: (973) 326-7645 or www.morrisparks.net. GETTING WETLANDS The Wetlands Institute in Stone Harbor, a research and educational center specializing in coastal ecosystems, lends dimension to a trip to the Shore. Regular admission — $7 for adults, $5 for children 2 to 12 — lets visitors investigate an

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aquarium stocked with creatures caught by staff members (seahorses and an octopus among them) and stroll with a naturalist on a quarter-mile salt marsh safari. Reservations-only offerings include the three-hour guided back-bay and full-moon kayaking trips ($49 for one person, $75 for two) that include glimpses of great blue herons and snowy egrets. And pontoon adventurers (two-hour trip, $28 for adults, $15 for children 6 to 12) can get close-ups of the marsh. “It looks like Swiss cheese, filled with holes,” said Cindy O’Connor, the executive director, “and you see colonies of fiddler crabs. You see it come alive in August.” Information: (609) 368-1211 or www.wetlands institute.org. SWOONING GOATS State fairs, with their corn dogs and country bands, tend toward the predictable. But in addition to the usual offerings at the New Jersey State Fair at the Sussex Fairgrounds in Augusta, which runs through Aug. 10, myotonic, or “fainting,” goats, will be on hand in the livestock area on Aug. 9 and 10; the goats go stiff-legged and sometimes fall when excited. Also on hand, besides actual cows, will be the Incredible Milking Cow, a 200-pound fiberglass bovine ready to be “milked” by the curious. And corn dogs are being joined by crab and oyster po’boys. Information: (973) 948-5500 or www.newjerseystate fair.org. RICHES IN THE BARRENS To most HBO subscribers, new brunswick new jersey makeda restaurant the Pine Barrens are the vast patch of nowhere where Chris and Paulie of “The Sopranos” got lost with a menacing Russian. But to those who take the time to investigate this million-acre stretch of nature covering parts of seven counties, they are a rich source of recreation. August brings the 20th Annual Pine Barrens Festival in Tabernacle, a free event on Aug. 4 to 9 with food, games, children’s rides and live music, (609) 268-8383 or www.pinebarrensfestival.org. The New Jersey Maritime Heritage Festival at Tuckerton Seaport will have boat rides and races and live entertainment on Aug. 4 to 10, (609) 296-8868 or www.tuckertonseaport.org; $8 admission for nonmember adults; $6 for nonmember seniors; and $3 for nonmember children 6 to 12. Then, on Aug. 28, the Pine Barrens Winery Tour departs from Ship Bottom at 11:45 a.m., visiting Valenzano Winery in Shamong for a tasting and light lunch. It returns at 4 p.m. after a drive through the Pine Barrens with commentary on local ecology and the Jersey Devil, the legendary creature said to inhabit the Pine Barrens. toronto mapleleafs hockey jersey The cost is $47, and reservations are required; (609) 698-2501 or tours@ pineypower.com. Information: www .pineypower.com. More Articles in New York Region » Free trial. Read the complete New York edition of The Times on computer, just as it appears in print. Past Coverage AWAY; From Urban Hotelier to Gentleman Farmer (July 4, 2008) CHEERING SECTION; An Endless Summer Searching for the Perfect Spike (June 29, 2008) HAVENS | SEA ISLE CITY, N.J.; All About Families, Generation After Generation (June 27, 2008) AMERICAN JOURNEYS; Over a River and Into the Woodlands at the Water Gap (June 13, 2008) Related Searches New Jersey Add Alert Travel and Vacations Add Alert More Articles in New York Region » MOST POPULAR E-Mailed Blogged Searched Immigrants Facing Deportation by U.S. Hospitals Shipping Costs Start to Crimp Globalization Stinging Tentacles Offer Hint of Oceans’ Decline Maureen Dowd: Mr. Darcy Comes new jersey mdmv Courting Simulating Age 85, With Lessons on Offering Care Whole Foods Looks for a Fresh Image in Lean Times Housing christine samuels new jersey photo Lenders Fear Bigger Wave of Loan Defaults Thomas L. Friedman: The Iceman Cometh Bob Herbert: Running While Black Essay: If You Run a Red Light, Will Everyone Know? Go to Complete List � Mr. Darcy Comes Courting Running While Black Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn Dies at 89 With Genie Out of Bottle, Obama Is Careful on Race Housing Lenders Fear Bigger Wave of Loan Defaults Immigrants Deported, by U.S. Hospitals Shipping Costs Start to Crimp Globalization Black Sites In Death of Suspect, a Dark End for a Family Man and Community Volunteer Launch of Private Rocket Fails; Three Satellites Were Onboard Go to Complete List � obama july 29, 2008 china verizon bush india modern love maureen dowd john edwards brazil Go to Complete List � nytimes.com/health Pasta with cherry tomatoes and arugula Also in Health: Love binghampton new jersey in unexpected places More sex for today's seniors Rethinking diets, weight loss and health Advertisements Free Trial - print edition on PC. 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