2025 Community Information
A collaborative all-volunteer effort between the borough and local homeowners to educate, inspire, and recognize residents who use environmentally conscious landscaping practices, and to create a network of properties that support local beneficial insects and songbirds
Initiative, led by the Red Bank Animal Welfare Committee with support from the Environmental Commission and the Red Bank Mayor's Office.
One or two eco-beneficial features (such as)
a native plant in a pot
a vegetable garden
a pervious walkway
Multiple eco-beneficial features (such as)
many native plants
pollinators
rain barrel
pervious driveways and walkways
variety of trees
wildlife sanctuary
Extensive eco-beneficial features (such as)
70% native plants
keystone pollinators
no toxic applications
monarch waystation
bee habitat
extensive shade tree coverage