[1982 Code § 183-1; Ord. #247]
A code regulating retail food establishments and fixing penalties
for violations is hereby established pursuant to N.J.S.A. 26:3-69.1
to 69.6. A copy of this code is annexed hereto and made a part hereof
without the inclusion of the text thereof herein.
[1982 Code § 183-2; Ord. #247]
The code established and adopted by this chapter is described
and commonly known as the "Retail Food Establishment Code of New Jersey
(1965)."
[1982 Code § 183-3; Ord. #247; New]
Three copies of the Retail Food Establishment Code of New Jersey
(1965) have been placed on file in the office of the Director of the
Department of Health and Welfare for use and examination by the public.
[1982 Code § 183-4; Ord. #247; New]
[1982 Code § 197-1; Ord. #301]
For an examination for a local license for a master plumber
and for the annual renewal thereof, the following fees shall be charged
and received:
[1982 Code § 200-1; Ord. #57; New]
No person shall hereafter alter, construct or maintain within
the Borough any privy, septic tank, cesspool, vault or other place
used for the reception or storage of human excrement without first
obtaining a permit therefor from the Construction Official, except
that no cesspool shall hereafter be constructed.
[1982 Code § 200-2; Ord. #57; New]
Any person who may desire to construct or alter a privy, septic
tank, cesspool, vault or other place for the reception or storage
of human excrement shall make written application to the Construction
Official for a permit therefor, which application shall be accompanied
by written plans in sufficient detail as the Construction Official
may desire, showing the location of such proposed place, the materials
of which the same is proposed to be constructed and the dimensions
thereof, together with a permit fee of $5.
[1982 Code § 200-3; Ord. #57; New]
Upon receipt of such application as aforesaid, the Construction
Official may, upon being satisfied that such place is not in violation
of any provision of the State Sanitary Code or any ordinance or rule
of the Borough or State Board of Health, issue a permit for the construction
thereof. The Construction Official may, in his discretion, refuse
such permit until the proposed plans are amended to suit the soil
composition or any other matters which, in the opinion of the Construction
Official of Health Officer, would tend to render such place more healthful
or less obnoxious. The Construction Official or Health Officer may,
prior to the issuance of such permit, inspect the proposed site for
the purpose of determining the soil composition or drainage conditions.
[1982 Code § 200-4; Ord. #57; New]
The contents of such place used for the reception or storage
of human excrement shall be removed as many times and as often as
in the opinion of the Health Officer it is necessary. No person shall
empty or clean out any privy, septic tank, vault or other place for
the reception or storage of human excrement unless it be by a method
or apparatus first approved by the Health Officer and pursuant to
a permit issued by the Construction Official for such purpose. Such
permit shall be issued for a period of no longer than one year and
shall expire on December 31 of each year. A charge of $10 shall be
made for each permit issued and the sum shall accompany the application
for such permit.
[1982 Code § 200-5; Ord. #57; New]
Such privy, septic tank, vault or other place for the reception
or storage of human excrement shall be constructed in strict conformity
with the plans as approved by the Construction Official and in no
other manner.
[1982 Code § 200-6; Ord. #57]
No privy, septic tank, vault or other place for the reception
or storage of human excrement shall be constructed less than 50 feet
from a well, spring or source of water used for domestic purposes
and the place shall be at least eight feet from any property line
and 10 feet from any house, residence or living abode.
[1982 Code § 200-7; Ord. #57; Ord. #72; Ord. #112;
Ord. #176; New]
a.
No soil, surface or leader drain or cellar drain shall be discharged
into or be connected with any vault, pit or privy used for the reception
or storage of human excrement. On all premises using water flush toilets,
there shall be constructed or installed a watertight tank or vault
to be known as the "primary vault." Cast-iron sewer pipes not less
than four inches in diameter, installed on a grade of 1/4 inch to
the foot, carrying all wastes, liquids and solids, shall be connected
with and flow into such primary vault. The outlet to such primary
vault shall be at least two inches below the inlet pipe. The discharge
from the primary vault shall run into a secondary tank or vault of
same construction.
b.
For residences or single-family units of six bedrooms or less, the
capacities of the aforesaid tanks shall be as follows: The total combined
capacity of the primary and secondary tanks shall be not less than
1,200 gallons. The primary compartment or tank shall have a liquid
capacity of 2/3 of the aforesaid required combined capacity.
c.
All tanks shall have five inch reinforced concrete tops, reinforced
with No. 6 steel welded wire mesh, wires spaced six inches on centers,
or construction of equal strength and acceptable to the Construction
Official. In lieu of the foregoing, precast concrete septic tanks
of not less than 750 gallons' capacity as to the primary tank
and not less than 500 gallons' capacity for the secondary tank
may be used, provided the same are of standard construction and are
equal in quality to Model 75-A of the Warren Concrete Tank Company,
Inc. as to the 750 gallon capacity and Model 500 as to the 500 gallon
capacity.
d.
The tanks or vaults shall be built of masonry, according to dimensions
and arrangement prescribed by the Construction Official and on file
in the offices of the Borough Clerk and Director of the Department
of Health and Welfare.
e.
The bottoms of the tanks shall be composed of three inch thick concrete.
All joints in the tanks shall be cemented with mortar to make them
watertight. Tanks shall have inspection access holes 16 inches in
diameter equipped with masonry covers in each compartment.
f.
When serving installations other than single-family dwellings, capacities
shall be 1 1/2 times 150% the daily flow determined from Section
2.2[1] or 1 1/2 times 150% the estimated flow approved by
the administrative authority up to flows of 2,000 gallons daily. Septic
tank volumes for flows between 2,000 gallons daily and 6,000 gallons
daily may be equal to 2,250 + 0.375Q where Q is equal to the flow
in gallons per day. Capacity of septic tanks for flows over 6,000
gallons daily shall be at least 3/4 75% of the daily flow.
[1]
Editor's Note: The reference is to Section 2.2 of the
Individual Sewage Disposal System Code of New Jersey (1953).
[1982 Code § 200-8; Ord. #57]
A code regulating the location, construction, use, maintenance
and method of emptying or cleaning individual sewage disposal systems;
the issuance of licenses to locate, construct, empty or clean these
systems; and fixing penalties for the violation thereof, is hereby
adopted pursuant to Chapter 188, P.L. 1950 (N.J.S.A. 26:3-69.6) A
copy of this code is annexed hereto and made a part hereof without
inclusion of the text thereof herein, save and except such portions
thereof as are deleted, modified or amended as follows:
a.
Sections 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 14, 15 are hereby deleted.
b.
Section 13.6 is amended to read as follows:
"13.6 Backfill. The space between the excavation and seepage pit wall shall be backfilled with at least six inches of coarse gravel or filter material prescribed in Section 10-3. Where cinder or concrete blocks are laid with core openings exposed, the space between the excavation and seepage pit wall shall be backfilled with at least 12 inches of 2 1/2 inch crushed stone or similar material.
Backfill above the permeable strata and inlet shall be thoroughly
compacted by hand or mechanical tamping methods. The use of heavy
machinery or water for this purpose is prohibited."
[1982 Code § 200-9; Ord. #57]
The code established and adopted by this section under subsection 20-3.8 is described and commonly known as the "Individual Sewage Disposal System Code of New Jersey (1953)."
[1982 Code § 200-10; Ord. #57; New]
Three copies of the Individual Sewage Disposal System Code of
New Jersey (1953) have been placed on file in the office of the Borough
Clerk for use and examination by the public.
[1982 Code § 200-11; Ord. #57; New]
New individual disposal systems shall not be placed in operation
nor shall new dwellings or buildings or additions thereto be sold
or occupied which must rely on such a system for sewage disposal,
until the Construction Official shall have issued a certificate indicating
that the disposal system has been located and constructed in compliance
with the terms of the license issued and the requirements of the aforesaid
code. Issuance of such certificate shall not be required for alteration
to an existing individual sewage disposal system.
[1982 Code § 200-12; Ord. #57; New]
In case any license or certification required by this section
is denied by the Construction Official, hearing shall be held thereon
as provided in the State Uniform Construction Code within 15 days
after request therefor is made by the applicant, and upon such hearing
the Board of Appeals shall affirm, alter or rescind its previous determination
and take action accordingly within 15 days after the date of such
hearing.
[1982 Code § 200-13; Ord. #57; New]
The Construction Official may order all further work in and
about any individual sewage disposal system which is being erected
or installed in violation of the code to be stopped forthwith, except
such work as shall be necessary to remedy such violation, and, thereafter,
the work continued without any violation of any of the provisions
of the code, and after issuance of any such order and the service
of a copy thereof upon any person connected with or working in and
about the erection or installation of any such disposal system or
any part thereof, no further work shall be done thereon except as
aforesaid.
[1982 Code § 200-14; Ord. #57; New]
[1982 Code § 194-1; Ord. #257; New]
A code defining and prohibiting certain matters, things, conditions
or acts, and each of them, as a nuisance; prohibiting certain noises
or sounds; requiring the proper heating of apartments; prohibiting
lease or rental of certain buildings; prohibiting spitting in or upon
public buildings, conveyances or sidewalks; authorizing the inspection
of premises by an enforcing official; providing for the removal or
abatement of certain nuisances and recovery of expenses incurred by
the Department of Health and Welfare in removing or abating such nuisances;
and prescribing penalties for violations, is hereby established pursuant
to Chapter 188, Laws of 1950.[1] A copy of this code is annexed hereto and made a part
hereof without the inclusion of the text thereof herein.
[1]
Editor's Note: See N.J.S.A. 26:3-69.1 et seq.
[1982 Code § 194-2; Ord. #257]
The code established and adopted by this section is described
and commonly known as the "Public Health Nuisance Code of New Jersey
(1953)," deleting Section II, 2.1(e), and Section II, 2.1(f).
[1982 Code § 194-3; Ord. #257; New]
Three copies of the Public Health Nuisance Code of New Jersey
(1953) have been placed on file in the office of the Borough Clerk
upon the introduction of this chapter and will remain on file there
for use and examination by the public.
[1982 Code § 194-4; Ord. #257; New]
[1982 Code § 187-1; Ord. #91]
The following acts, states and conditions from and after the
effective date of this chapter are hereby declared and defined as
nuisances within the Borough of Tinton Falls and are prohibited:
a.
Any act, thing or condition existing within the Borough which is
or shall be detrimental to the public health or that renders the air,
water, soil or food a hazard, menace or detriment to human health.
b.
The placing or depositing or allowing to remain upon the surface
of the ground, in or upon any road or upon any lot, public or private
property, of any human excrement, material containing any human excrement,
or any dead animal or any part thereof, or any animal or vegetable
substance of a decomposable nature, or any offensive garbage or any
carrion or putrescible matter, or any other substance in which fly
larvae or pupae exist, or any substance in which mosquito larvae or
pupae exist or could breed; provided, however, that manure so placed
upon any private ground being used for fertilizer purposes in connection
with agricultural pursuits shall not be deemed to be included within
the above list set forth in this paragraph.
c.
The placing upon or allowing to flow from any premises or street
or public place, open road or private or public property, or allowing
to collect upon the surface of any premises, of any slops, stable
discharge, liquid filth, overflow from cesspools or privy vault, or
any offensive liquid material whatsoever.
d.
The allowing or permitting of any night soil, garbage or any offensive
or decomposed solid or fluid matter to leak, ooze or escape from any
cart, wagon or vessel or other means of transportation in which the
same may be conveyed or carried.
e.
The carrying or conveying through any street or road within the Borough
of any substance consisting of garbage or any offensive or decomposed
solid or fluid matter, or any substance which has been removed from
any privy vault or cesspool, unless the same be in a closed and airtight
receptacle, provided that any manure or fertilizer being transported
for agricultural purposes over the roads and streets in the Borough
shall not be included within the above prohibited matters set forth
in this subsection.
f.
The depositing or discharging or permitting to be deposited or discharged
into any stream, lake, spring or other body of water, of any sewage,
excremental matter, domestic refuse or other polluting matter; provided
that this requirement shall not apply to the effluent from any sewage
treatment plant approved by the Department of Health of the State
of New Jersey so long as the sewage treatment plant is operated in
accordance with the requirements of law and the orders and regulations
of the Department of Health.
[1982 Code § 187-2; Ord. #91; New]
[1982 Code § 187-3; Ord. #91; New]
a.
No person shall occupy any building as a dwelling, nor shall any
owner or person in charge of any building allow the same to be occupied
as a dwelling, unless such building has available thereto and therefor
a water supply suitable for potable purposes, and every owner, tenant,
occupant or person having control of or in charge of such premises
within the Borough of Tinton Falls shall make available to the Department
of Health and Welfare or its duly authorized agents access to make
reasonable inspection and tests of the water to determine its potability
at all times.
b.
No water from a polluted source or supply shall be used for drinking
or domestic purposes or for cleaning utensils or equipment used in
handling or serving food for human consumption.
[1982 Code § 187-4; Ord. #91; New]
a.
All water used for drinking or domestic purposes shall be obtained
from a water supply source which is not polluted by reason of the
disposal of human excrement or house drainage.
b.
Whenever the Department of Health and Welfare shall have satisfactory
evidence that any well, spring or cistern, the waters of which are
used for drinking or for domestic purposes or are used in the process
of cleaning utensils for handling food or drink at any public eating
establishment, lunchroom, ice cream store, tavern, soda fountain or
similar food vending establishment, the cleansing to be with hot water
at a temperature of at least 146° F., or are used in the process
of cleansing utensils for handling milk or other dairy products, has
become polluted and rendered unsafe for potable use, the owner, tenant,
occupant or other person in charge of the well, spring or cistern
shall, upon notice from the Department of Health and Welfare, discontinue
the use of such well, spring or cistern, and shall within the time
fixed in the notice close, fill or withdraw the same from the ground.
[1982 Code § 187-5; Ord. #91]
No person shall transport, collect or carry, or cause to be
transported, collected or carried through or along any sidewalk, street,
alley, lane or public highway in the Borough, any night soil or any
material removed from any privy vault, cesspools, septic tank, drainage
receptacle or sanitary disposal system, nor any garbage, offal, dead
animals, dead fowl, decomposed solid or fluid substance whatsoever,
unless the same be so transported, collected or carried in a watertight
receptacle or covered or enclosed as to prevent the oozing, leakage
or splashing of any liquid or solid therefrom or to prevent the entrance
of flies thereto or therefrom or the emanation of odors therefrom.
[1982 Code § 187-6; Ord. #91; Ord. #261]
No person, firm, corporation, association, principal or agent
thereof shall cart, haul, transport or otherwise carry garbage, slops,
dead animals and refuse of any kind into or within the territorial
limits of the Borough, except as follows:
a.
Where the materials are derived from collections within the Borough
or from collections made within another municipality by such municipality
with its own equipment (or equipment held by it in the event of emergencies)
for disposal in the Borough of Tinton Falls sanitary landfill area,
provided permission for such disposal shall have first been given
by the Mayor and Council.
[1982 Code § 187-7; Ord. #91; New]
No person, firm or corporation, whether as principal, agent,
owner or employee or person in possession or control, shall keep,
raise or maintain, or permit to be kept, raised or maintained, at
or upon any premises owned, controlled, occupied or in possession
by him, them or it in the Borough, any pigs, swine or hogs without
having first procured a permit from the Health Officer for such purpose,
such permit to be issued only after inspection of the premises by
the Health Inspector and upon a determination that the keeping of
the animals is in accordance with the provisions of this section and
that the premises are in a clean and sanitary condition. Any such
permit may be revoked at any time by the Director of the Department
of Health and Welfare when such revocation shall appear to the Director
to be necessary for the public health or safety or upon a refusal
by the person or persons, firm or corporation to comply with the provisions
of this section. Notwithstanding anything else to the contrary herein
contained, no permit shall allow the holder thereof to have, keep,
raise and maintain upon any premises within the Borough more than
300 swine, pigs or hogs regardless of age. No permit or license shall
be permitted or issued to any person, persons, firm, corporation,
organization or association who had not kept, raised or maintained
swine, pigs, or hogs at or upon any premises owned, controlled or
in possession by him within the Borough of Tinton Falls prior to August
21, 1950, and who shall not have kept, raised or maintained the animals
continuously since that date in a legal manner and in accordance with
the provisions of any ordinances of the Borough of Tinton Falls which
are now in effect or may heretofore have been in effect since August
21, 1950. No permit shall be required where 10 or less pigs, hogs
or swine are kept or maintained unless the owners thereof desire to
have garbage to feed such pigs, hogs or swine, in which case a permit
shall be required.
[1982 Code § 187-8; Ord. #91; New]
Any person, firm or corporation qualified to keep, raise or maintain hogs, pigs or swine pursuant to subsection 20-8.1 and desirous of continuing to keep, raise or maintain hogs, pigs, or swine shall, each year, file with the Director of the Department of Health and Welfare an application for a permit therefor. The application shall contain the following information:
a.
Name and residence or place of business of applicant.
b.
The address where the applicant has kept, raised, owned or maintained
hogs, pigs or swine within the territorial limits of the Borough of
Tinton Falls prior to August 21, 1950.
c.
The address where the applicant is presently raising or maintaining
hogs, pigs or swine within the territorial limits of the Borough of
Tinton Falls.
d.
A statement as to whether or not the applicant has continuously kept,
raised, owned or maintained hogs, pigs or swine within the Borough
of Tinton Falls since August 21, 1950, and whether the applicant has
continuously done so since that date in accordance with the provisions
of the then-existing ordinance of the Borough or Board of Health and
received the necessary licenses or permits therefor.
e.
The consent by the applicant, in the event of the issuance of the
license or permit, that the same is not assignable or transferable,
and an acknowledgment by the applicant that if applicant does not
promptly make application for the renewal of any license or permit
herein given on or before the expiration date thereof, the applicant
shall not thereafter be entitled to any license for any succeeding
year or years.
f.
In the event the hogs, pigs or swine are to be kept, raised or maintained
by any person other than the applicant, the consent of the owner shall
be submitted in writing, together with the application.
[1982 Code § 187-9; Ord. #91]
All permits shall expire on December 31 of the year of issuance.
No permits, when issued, shall be transferable. No applicant shall
be entitled to any permit in the event application for the renewal
of the same is not made prior to the expiration date of the existing
permit or any renewal thereof.
[1982 Code § 187-10; Ord. #91; New]
All applications for the raising, keeping or maintaining of
hogs, pigs or swine which have been received by the Director of the
Department of Health and Welfare shall be submitted to the Borough
Council for approval. In no event shall approval be given until an
actual inspection of the premises shall have first been made by the
Health Inspector and a determination has been made that applicant's
premises and vehicles or containers used in connection with garbage
comply with all health laws and ordinances. The Borough Council may
then authorize the Director to issue the permit upon payment of the
requisite permit fees as hereinafter provided. The Director of the
Department of Health and Welfare shall keep a record of all permits
issued and make an annual report thereof to the Mayor and Council
of the Borough of Tinton Falls.
[1982 Code § 187-11; Ord. #91]
The permit fee hereinabove referred to in subsection 20-8.4 shall be based upon the average number of hogs, pigs or swine present on property owned, occupied or otherwise in the possession of the applicant, the average number to be based upon an actual count made by the Borough during the months of August and December each year. The permit fee shall be based upon the following rates, effective from January 1, 1957:
|
Number of Pigs, Hogs or Swine
|
Permit Fee
|
|---|---|
|
1 to 50
|
$10
|
|
51 to 100
|
$30
|
|
For 101 up to 300
|
$50
|
[1982 Code § 187-12; Ord. #91]
Every person holding a license under this section shall be required
to carry the license with him and he shall produce the license at
the request of any Borough official, police officer or Health Officer.
He shall also display on his premises a card or place in form as required
by the Borough Clerk, on which shall appear the license number.
[1982 Code § 187-13; Ord. #91; New]
A license may be revoked by the Administrator by reason of the
violation of the terms of the license or falsification in applying
for a license. Before revocation, the licensed person shall be granted
a hearing by the Borough Council after at least five days' notice
thereof and furnishing the person with a written statement of the
charges against him.
[1982 Code § 187-14; Ord. #91]
No person or private or municipal corporation nor any agents
or employees thereof shall maintain any piggery, hogpens or other
structure in which hogs, pigs or swine are kept, bred or fattened
within 100 feet of any public highway or road or within 100 feet of
any dwelling or well.
[1982 Code § 187-15; Ord. #91]
No garbage, offal or any other foul, decaying or putrescible
substance which has been carried or transported over any of the highways,
roads, streets or thoroughfares in the Borough to be used for the
purpose of being fed to hogs, pigs or swine shall be placed or deposited
in any manner as to create a nuisance.
[1982 Code § 187-16; Ord. #91]
Troughs, containers, platforms, structures, yards and grounds
where any hogs, pigs or swine are kept or fed shall be kept clean
and free from accumulation of rubbish, garbage, manure and decaying
animal and vegetable matter. All objectionable odors arising from
any pen, structure or yard on the premises are hereby prohibited.
Cleaning from such pens, shelters, troughs, platforms or structures
shall be disposed of immediately in a manner which will not create
a nuisance or a nuisance to any adjacent property owner or other person.
[1982 Code § 187-17; Ord. #91]
No permit provided for herein shall be issued unless prior thereto
the premises on which swine are proposed to be kept shall be enclosed
with a substantially built fence to restrain and confine the swine
to the premises and to provide proper shelter or shelters for the
swine.
[1982 Code § 187-18; Ord. #91]
No offal, no dead animals or dead fowl, no unhatched eggs or
live or dead chicks shall be fed to hogs, pigs or swine.
[1982 Code § 187-19; Ord. #91; New]
a.
No owner, tenant, occupant or any other person having control of
or in charge of any premises in the Borough shall maintain or permit
to be maintained anything whatsoever which is injurious, dangerous,
hazardous or detrimental to human life or health, and, in addition
thereto but without limitation, the following conditions, acts and
sufferances, each, all and every one of them are hereby declared to
be unlawful:
1.
Permitting the emission, escape or overflow of any smoke, gas, soot,
stench or any foul liquid so that the same or any of them shall become
or is likely to become injurious or detrimental, hazardous or dangerous
to human life or health, or to become a source of discomfort to persons
living or passing in the vicinity thereof.
b.
It shall be the duty of every property owner, tenant, occupant or
any other person having control of or in charge of any premises in
the Borough of Tinton Falls to maintain the premises in a sanitary
condition so that the same shall not be injurious, detrimental or
hazardous to human life or health, and, in addition thereto but without
limitation, the following conditions, acts and sufferances, each,
all and every one of them, are hereby declared to be unlawful:
1.
The maintenance of any building not provided with adequate water
supply, suitable water closet or toilet facilities for all persons
working or dwelling therein.
2.
The permitting of the plumbing or plumbing fixtures to exist in any
filthy or unhealthful condition.
3.
The maintenance of any building, room or dwelling in such a state
of uncleanliness, or the crowding of persons in any building, room
or dwelling in such a manner as to endanger the health of persons
dwelling or working therein.
c.
Whenever the Health Officer shall have satisfactory evidence that
any building or part thereof is unfit for human habitation by reason
of its being in a condition dangerous to health or likely to cause
sickness among the occupants, the owner, tenant, occupant or other
person having control or being in charge of the premises shall, upon
notice from the Health Officer, discontinue the use of the building
and shall, within the time affixed in the notice, remedy the cause
thereof.
[1982 Code § 187-20; Ord. #91]
No owner, tenant, occupant or other person having control of
or being in charge of any public place or building to which the public
has the right of access, with or without compensation being paid therefor,
shall provide, maintain or permit the use of a common drinking cup
or a common towel.
[1982 Code § 187-21; Ord. #91]
No owner, tenant, occupant or any other person having control
of or in charge of any premises within the Borough shall offer for
sale or have in his or her possession with intent to sell any food
or drink which is adulterated within the meaning of any acts or statutes
either of the United States government or the State of New Jersey,
or which is unwholesome, stale or decayed or unfit for human consumption,
or that is not protected, in closed containers or closed display cases,
from flies, dust and dirt.
[Ord. #89-704]
Title 8, Chapter 26, Public Recreational Bathing Code, is hereby
adopted.
[Ord. #89-704 § I; Ord. #94-854, § 1]
The following fees/charges are hereby established:
[Ord. #89-704 § II]
It shall be unlawful for any person, persons, firm or corporation
to maintain a public swimming pool without first complying with the
provisions of this chapter as provided herein.
[Ord. #89-704 § II]
All permits to operate a public swimming pool shall terminate
on December 31 and shall be renewable no later than January 31.
[Ord. #89-704 § II]
All fees/charges for public swimming pools as set forth in this
section shall be paid in advance of the issuance of the permit.
[Ord. #89-704 § II]
The Health Officer is hereby authorized and directed to enforce
the terms and conditions of this chapter.
[1982 Code § 187-22; Ord. #91; New]
[Ord. No. 2017-1410]
The Borough of Tinton Falls ("Borough") is a member of the Monmouth
Regional Health Commission No. 1 ("Commission"), which sets fees for
licensing, plan reviews and penalties for health code compliance and
violations preempting any Borough ordinances governing the same.
The Commission, however, does not impose fees on non-profit
organizations, therefore, it is at the discretion of the Governing
Body of the Borough whether to assess such fees.
An analysis of the fees annually collected for these purposes
from non-profit organizations operating or conducting events in the
Borough is not significant, and many having already received administrative
waivers for years when such requests have been made.
[Ord. No. 2017-1410]
When discretionary under the law, any duly organized and registered
non-profit organization required to seek a license, permit or other
inspection from the Monmouth Regional Health Commission No. 1 ("Commission")
shall not be assessed a licensing, permit or inspection fee as prescribed
by Commission Ordinance No. 15-01 or N.J.S.A. 26:3-93.
[Ord. No. 2017-1410]
Non-profit organization waivers of Commission fees shall not
be granted for any penalties or violations.
