| Block-Lot: 6002-5 | Block-Lot: 5811-2 |
| HAMELIN, JOSEPH E & BROOKE A | SHERMAN, KELLY & THOMAS, GEORGE |
| 1247 ALDRICH ROAD | 7 JUNIPER LANE |
| JACKSON NJ 08527 | JACKSON NJ 08527 |
| RE: 1247 ALDRICH ROAD | RE: 7 JUNIPER LANE |
| Block-Lot: 6002-4 | Block-Lot: 5811-13 |
| LEWIS, ASHLEY & MURGA, ROBERT II | HOFFMAN, CHAIM & CHAYA R |
| 1243 ALDRICH RD | 1234 ALDRICH RD |
| JACKSON NJ 08527 | JACKSON NJ 08527 |
| RE: 1243 ALDRICH ROAD | RE: 1234 ALDRICH ROAD |
| Block-Lot: 5811-10 | Block-Lot: 5811-14 |
| CORDERO, KEITH A | SHAPIRO, BRACHA |
| 1248 ALDRICH ROAD | 1230 ALDRICH RD |
| JACKSON NJ 08527 | JACKSON NJ 08527 |
| RE: 1248 ALDRICH ROAD | RE: 1230 ALDRICH ROAD |
| Block-Lot: 5811-11 | Block-Lot: 5811-1 |
| WALCZAK, CAROL B | WEISS, IDY |
| 1244 ALDRICH RD | PO BOX 821 |
| JACKSON NJ 08527 | LAKEWOOD NJ 08701 |
| RE: 1244 ALDRICH ROAD | RE: 4 W CONNECTICUT CONCOURSE |
| Block-Lot: 5811-12 | Block-Lot: 5811-15 |
| ACKERMAN, BRIAN & KRISTEN | DEER HOLLOW LLC |
| 1240 ALDRICH ROAD | 2429 RIVERSIDE TERRACE |
| JACKSON NJ 08527 | MANASQUAN NJ 08736 |
| RE: 1240 ALDRICH ROAD | RE: 1224 ALDRICH ROAD |
| Block-Lot: 5812-38 | Block-Lot: 6001-9 |
| FISHER, SAMUEL & AIDEL | JOSEPH, GARY O & LISA B |
| 3 W CONNECTICUT CONCOURSE | 101 E CONNECTICUT CONCOUR |
| JACKSON NJ 08527 | JACKSON NJ 08527 |
| RE: 3 W CONNECTICUT CONCOURSE | RE: 101 E CONNECTICUT CONCOUR |
| Block-Lot: 5812-39 | Block-Lot: 6002-19 |
| KLEIN, NECHAMA M & MALKA | HOUGH, KIM T |
| 1220 ALDRICH ROAD | 90 E CONNECTICUT CONCOURS |
| JACKSON NJ 08527 | JACKSON NJ 08527 |
| RE: 1220 ALDRICH ROAD | RE: 90 E CONNECTICUT CONCOURS |
| Block-Lot: 5812-40 | Block-Lot: 6001-8 |
| AHO, LISA | SCHEIER, YAAKOV & BLIMA |
| 1214 ALDRICH RD | 125 E 4TH STREET |
| JACKSON NJ 08527 | LAKEWOOD NJ 08701 |
| RE: 1214 ALDRICH ROAD | RE: 1215 ALDRICH ROAD |
| Block-Lot: 6002-16 | Block-Lot: 6001-10 |
| GULYA, RICHARD & MICHELLE | SPRY, JAMES F |
| 7 HELOCK CT | 99 E CONNECTICUT CONC |
| JACKSON NJ 08527 | JACKSON NJ 08527 |
| RE: 7 HELOCK COURT | RE: 99 E CONNECTICUT CONCOURS |
| Block-Lot: 6002-17 | Block-Lot: 6001-11 |
| HAVENS, RENEE | KRUKOWSKI, DAVID P & MADELINE M |
| 5 HELOCK CT | 97 E CONNECTICUT CONC |
| JACKSON NJ 08527 | JACKSON NJ 08527 |
| RE: 5 HELOCK COURT | RE: 97 E CONNECTICUT CONCOURS |
| Block-Lot: 6002-18 | Block-Lot: 6001-14 |
| BERGMAN, ABRAHAM | KAVANAGH, SHAWN P & STACEY A |
| 147-11 68TH ROAD | 13 RHODE ISLAND DR |
| FLUSHING NY 11367 | JACKSON NJ 08527 |
| RE: 3 HELOCK COURT | RE: 13 RHODE ISLAND DRIVE |
| Block-Lot: 6002-20 | Block-Lot: 6001-12 |
| CORIAT, YESHAYA & GITA | MERSINGER, WILLIAM G & BRENDA M |
| 92 E CONNECTICUT CONCOURS | 7 SOUTH CAROLINA STREET |
| JACKSON NJ 08527 | JACKSON NJ 08527 |
| RE: 92 E CONNECTICUT CONCOURS | RE: 7 S CAROLINA STREET |
| Block-Lot: 6002-21 | Block-Lot: 6010-2 |
| HABERMAN, MICHAEL P JR & LYNN E | PANEQUE, HELEN |
| 94 E CONNECTICUT CONCOURS | 8 S CAROLINA ST |
| JACKSON NJ 08527 | JACKSON NJ 08527 |
| RE: 94 E CONNECTICUT CONCOURS | RE: 8 S CAROLINA STREET |
Block-Lot: 6010-3
CAVANAUGH, ROBERT C & PATRICIA
93 E CONNECTICUT CONC
JACKSON NJ 08527
RE: 93 E CONNECTICUT CONCOURS
Block-Lot: 6010-1
DURSO, LAURENCE R & BONNIE M
6 S CAROLINA ST
JACKSON NJ 08527
RE: 6 S CAROLINA STREET
Utilities: NJ Natural Gas Co., P.O. Box 1464, Wall, NJ 07719
JCP & L Co., 300 Madison Avenue, Morristown, NJ 07932
Monmouth Cablevision Assoc., 1501 18th Ave, Wall Twp, NJ 07719
Verizon New Jersey Inc., 777 Parkway Ave, Trenton, NJ 08618
# PRELIMINARY AND FINAL MAJOR SITE PLAN
| INDEX OF SHEETS: |
| SHEET #: | SHEET TITLE: | INITIAL RELEASE: | REV. DATE: |
| 1 of 19 | COVER SHEET | 01/22/24 | 03/26/26 |
| 2 of 19 | EXISTING CONDITIONS & DEMOLITION PLAN | 01/22/24 | 03/26/26 |
| 3 of 19 | SITE PLAN | 01/22/24 | 03/26/26 |
| 4 of 19 | GRADING, DRAINAGE & UTILITY PLAN | 01/22/24 | 03/26/26 |
| 5 of 19 | LANDSCAPE & TREE SAVE PLAN | 01/22/24 | 03/26/26 |
| 6 of 19 | LIGHTING PLAN | 01/22/24 | 03/26/26 |
| 7 of 19 | LANDSCAPE & LIGHTING DETAILS | 01/22/24 | 03/26/26 |
| 8 of 19 | SOIL EROSION & SEDIMENT CONTROL PLAN | 01/22/24 | 03/26/26 |
| 9 of 19 | SOIL EROSION & SEDIMENT CONTROL DETAILS | 01/22/24 | 03/26/26 |
| 10 of 19 | SOIL EROSION & SEDIMENT CONTROL DETAILS | 01/22/24 | 03/26/26 |
| 11 of 19 | SOIL EROSION & SEDIMENT CONTROL DETAILS | 01/22/24 | 03/26/26 |
| 12 of 19 | CIRCULATION PLAN | 01/22/24 | 03/26/26 |
| 13 of 19 | CIRCULATION PLAN | 01/22/24 | 03/26/26 |
| 14 of 19 | CIRCULATION PLAN | 01/22/24 | 03/26/26 |
| 15 of 19 | ROADWAY PROFILE | 01/22/24 | 03/26/26 |
| 16 of 19 | ROADWAY CROSS SECTIONS (1 OF 2) | 01/22/24 | 03/26/26 |
| 17 of 19 | ROADWAY CROSS SECTIONS (2 OF 2) | 01/22/24 | 03/26/26 |
| 18 of 19 | CONSTRUCTION DETAILS | 01/22/24 | 03/26/26 |
| 19 of 19 | CONSTRUCTION DETAILS | 01/22/24 | 03/26/26 |
| No. OF TREES | SIZE/DIAMETER |
| TO BE REMOVED | OF REPLACEMENT |
| 35 | GREATER THAN 6 UP TO 10 | 35 |
| 29 | GREATER THAN 10 UP TO 16 | 58 |
| 10 | GREATER THAN 16 UP TO 23 | 20 |
| 11 | GREATER THAN 23 UP TO 30 | 44 |
| 08 | GREATER THAN 30 | 40 |
| No. OF REPLACEMENT TREES REQUIRED 197 |
| TREES TO BE PLANTED (NOT INCLUDING 07 STREET TREES) 80 |
| NET TREE REPLACEMENT 117 |
| TREE REPLACEMENT COST (PER 405-9,D) $240 PER TREE X 57 = $1,425 |
| PROPOSED SHRUBS $20 X 183 = $3,660 | LEGEND |
| FUND CONTRIBUTION | MULCH BED LINE |
| $2500/1.672 ACRE= $1,495.21 |
| 1,495.21-(80 X $240=-17,704.79) |
## TREE REMOVAL NOTES:
1. THE CONTRACTOR MUST PROVIDE WRITTEN NOTICE TO THE JACKSON TOWNSHIP FORESTER A MINIM OF 48 HOURS PRIOR TO THE COMMENCEMENT OF TREE REMOVAL OPERATIONS.
2. ALL TREES OUTSIDE EXEMPT AREA TO BE REMOVED UNLESS NOTED ON PLAN.
3. NUMBER OF TREES 6" DBH AND LARGER TO BE REMOVED IS 93. 197 TREES REQUIRED.
4. 4 FOOT HIGH VINYL SNOW FENCE TO BE PLACED AT LIMIT OF CLEARING PRIOR TO COMMENCEMENT TREE REMOVAL OPERATIONS.
THE DEVELOPER SHALL SELECTIVELY THIN OR REMOVE ALL DEAD OR DYING VEGETATION, EITHER STANDING OR FALLEN, AND SHALL REMOVE, INCLUDING GRUBBING OUT STUMPS, ALL UNDESIRABLE TREES AND OTHER GROWTH.
ALL TREE STUMPS AND OTHER TREE PARTS OR OTHER DEBRIS SHALL BE REMOVED FROM THE SITE AND DISPOSED OF IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW. NO TREE STUMPS, PORTIONS OF A TREE TRUNK OR LIMBS SHALL BE BURIED ANYWHERE IN THE DEVELOPMENT.
NO TOPSOIL SHALL BE REMOVED FROM THE SITE OR USED AS SPOIL. ALL REGRADED AREAS AND ALL LAWN AREAS SHALL BE COVERED BY FIVE INCH MINIMUM THICKNESS OF TOPSOIL.
A MAINTENANCE GUARANTEE SHALL BE FURNISHED BY THE DEVELOPER PRIOR TO THE RELEASE OF THE PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE. THE MAINTENANCE GUARANTEE SHALL BE TO THE EFFECT THAT THE APPLICANT, DEVELOPER, OWNER OR USER GUARANTEES THE COMPLETE MAINTENANCE OF ALL IMPROVEMENTS FOR A PERIOD OF TWO YEARS FROM THE RELEASE OF HIS PERFORMANCE GUARANTY.
| NOTE:EXISTING VEGETATION WILL BE PROVIDED AS MAY BE DIRECTED BY THE INSPECTING ENGINEER SHOULD THE PRESERVATION OF EXISTING VEGETATION BE INADEQUATE TO PROVIDE PROPER SCREENING. |
| NOTE:ALL PLANT MATERIAL MUST CONFORM TO THE STANDARDS OF THE AMERICAN NURSERYMAN'S ASSOCIATION. |
| NOTE:ALL SHADES TREES, ORNAMENTAL TREES AND EVERGREEN TREES SHOULD BE INSTALLED A MINIMUM OF TEN (10) FEET FROM ALL UTILITIES. |
| NOTE:IRRIGATION WILL BE DESIGNED BY A NJDEP—CERTIFIED IRRIGATION CONTRACTOR. |
| NOTE:SUPPLEMENTAL SCREEN PLANTINGS WILL BE PROVIDED, AS MAY BE DIRECTED BY INSPECTING ENGINEER, SHOULD THE PRESERVATION OF EXISTING VEGETATION NOT BE ADEQUATE TO PROVIDING PROPER SCREENING. |
| NOTE:TREE REMOVAL PERMIT SHALL BE SECURED PRIOR TO ANY SITE DISTURBANCE. |
| BOTANICAL NAME | COMMON NAME |
| 20% PANICUM VIRGATUM, "HABITAT"-NJ ECOTYPE | SWITCHGRASS, "HABITAT"-NJ ECOTYPE | 15 lb/acre |
| 20% PANICUM AMARUM, ATLANTIC-VA ECOTYPE | COASTAL PANICGRASS, ATLANTIC-VA ECOTYPE | 15 lb/acre |
| 20% SORGHASTRUM NUTANS, NEW ENGLAND 2 ECOTYPE | INDIANGRASS, NEW ENGLAND 2 ECOTYPE | 20 lb/acre |
| 20% ELYMUS CANADENSIS | CANADA WILDRYE | 20 lb/acre |
| 10% AGROSTIS HYEMALIS, PIEDMONT NC ECOTYPE | WINTER BENTGRASS, PIEDMONT NC ECOTYPE | 20 lb/acre |
| 8.00% LTHYRUS SYLVESTRYS | FLAT PEA | 20 lb/acre |
| 1.00% JUNCUS EFFUSUS | SOFT RUSH | 20 lb/acre |
| 1.00% JUNCUS TENUIS, PA ECOTYPE | PATH RUSH, PA ECOTYPE | 20 lb/acre |
| 100.00% | | |
| REV. - 03-26-2026 REVISED FOR REVIEW COMMENTS |
| REV. - 03-30-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 02-26-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 11-08-2024 REVISED FOR OCEAN COUNTY COMMENTS |
| REV. - 10-18-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| REV. - 8-06-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| LANDSCAPE & TREE SAVE PLAN |
| PRELIMINARY & FINAL MAJOR SITE PLAN1231 ALDRICH ROADBLOCK 6002 LOTS 2 & 3TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEYOWNER/APPLICANT: CHAIM HEIMOVITZ & MATTISYAHU NUSSBAUM / KEHILLA DBROOKWOOD IV |
| REV. - 03-26-2026 REVISED FOR REVIEW COMMENTS |
| REV. - 03-30-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 02-26-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 11-08-2024 REVISED FOR OCEAN COUNTY COMMENTS |
| REV. - 10-18-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| REV. - 8-06-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| LIGHTING PLAN |
| PRELIMINARY & FINAL MAJOR SITE PLAN |
| 1231 ALDRICH ROAD |
| BLOCK 6002 LOTS 2 & 3 |
| TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY |
| OWNER/APPLICANT: CHAIM HEIMOVITZ & MATTISYAHU NUSSBAUM / KEHILLA DBROOKWOOD IV |
l’anath.
| Shipped installed\nNLTAIR2\nPIRHN\nPER\nPERS\nPER7\nDMG | PIR\nPIR3C3V\nPIR1FC3V | High/low, motion/ambient sensor, 8-15' mounting height, ambient sensor enabled at 5fc19,20\nHigh/low, motion/ambient sensor, 15-30' mounting height, ambient sensor enabled at 5fc19,20\nHigh/low, motion/ambient sensor, 8-15' mounting height, ambient sensor enabled at 1fc19,20 | Shipped installed\nHS\nSF\nDF\nL90\nR90\nDDL\nHA\nBAA | House-side shield22\nSingle fuse (120, 277, 347V)6\nDouble fuse (208, 240, 480V)6\nLeft rotated optics2\nRight rotated optics2\nDiffused drop lens22\n50°C ambient operations1\nBuy America(n) Act Compliant | DDBXD\nDBLXD\nDNAXD\nDWHXD\nDDBTXD\nDDBBXD\nDNATXD\naluminum\nDWHGXD\nTextured white |
| NLIGHT AIR generation 2 enabled13,14\nNetwork, high/low motion/ambient sensor15\nNEMA twist-lock receptacle only (control ordered separate)16\nFive-pin receptacle only (control ordered separate)16,17\nSeven-pin receptacle only (leads exit fixture) (control ordered separate)16,17\n0-10V dimming extend out back of housing for external control (control ordered separate)18 | PIR\nPIR3C3V\nPIR1FC3V\nFAO | Field adjustable output21 | Shipped installed\nHS\nSF\nDF\nL90\nR90\nDDL\nHA\nBAA | House-side shield22\nSingle fuse (120, 277, 347V)6\nDouble fuse (208, 240, 480V)6\nLeft rotated optics2\nRight rotated optics2\nDiffused drop lens22\n50°C ambient operations1\nBuy America(n) Act Compliant | DDBXD\nDBLXD\nDNAXD\nDWHXD\nDDBTXD\nDDBBXD\nDNLATXD\naluminum\nDWHGXD\nTextured white |
Impped separately
BS Bird snikes23
## FEATURES & SPECIFICATIONS
## INTENDED USE
The sleek design of the D-Series Size 0 reflects the embedded high performance LED technology. It is ideal for many commercial and municipal applications, such as parking lots, plazas, campuses, and pedestrian areas.
EGS External glare shield
## CONSTRUCTION
Single-piece die-cast aluminum housing has integral heat sink fins to optimize thermal management through conductive and convective cooling. Modular design allows for ease of maintenance and future light engine upgrades. The LED driver is mounted in direct contact with the casting to promote low operating temperature and long life. Housing is completely sealed against moisture and environmental contaminants (IP65). Low EPA (0.95 ft2) for optimized pole wind loading.
## FINISH
Exterior parts are protected by a zinc-infused Super Durable TGIC thermoset powder coat finish that provides superior resistance to corrosion and weathering. A tightly controlled multi-stage process ensures a minimum 3 mils thickness for a finish that can withstand extreme climate changes without cracking or peeling. Available in both textured and non-textured finishes.
## OPTICS
Precision-molded proprietary acrylic lenses are engineered for superior area lighting distribution, uniformity, and pole spacing. Light engines are available in 3000 K, 4000 K or 5000 K (70 CRI) configurations. The D-Series Size 0 has zero uplight and qualifies as a Nighttime Friendly™ product, meaning it is consistent with the LEED® and Green Globes™ criteria for eliminating wasteful uplight.
## ELECTRICAL
Light engine(s) configurations consist of high-efficacy LEDs mounted to meti core circuit boards to maximize heat dissipation and promote long life (up to L85/100,000 hours at 25circC). Class 1 electronic drivers are designed to have a power factor >90%, THD <20%, and an expected life of 100,000 hours with < failure rate. Easily serviceable 10kV surge protection device meets a minimum Category C Low operation (per ANSI/IEEE C62.41.2).
## STANDARD CONTROLS
The DSX0 LED area luminaire has a number of control options. DSX Size 0, comes standard with 0-10V dimming driver. Dusk to dawn controls can be utilized via optional NEMA twist-lock photocell receptacles. Integrated motion sensors with on-board photocells feature field-adjustable programming and are suitable for mounting heights up to 30 feet.
## nLIGHT AIR CONTROLS
The DSX0 LED area luminaire is also available with nLight® AIR for the ultimate in wireless control. This powerful controls platform provides out-of-the-box basic motion sensing and photocontrol functionality and is suitable for mounting heights up to 40 feet. Once commissioned using a smartphone and the easy-to-use CLAIRITY app, nLight AIR equipped luminaries can be grouped, resulting in motion sensor and photocell group response without the need for additional equipment. Scheduled dimming with motion sensor over-ride can be achieved when used with the nLight Eclapse. Additional information about nLight Air can be found here.
## INSTALLATION
Included mounting block and integral arm facilitate quick and easy installation. Stainless steel bolts fasten the mounting block securely to poles and walls, enabling the D-Series Size 0 to withstand up to a 3.0 G vibration load rating per ANSI C136.31. The D-Series Size 0 utilizes the AERIS™ series pole drilling pattern (template #8). Optional terminal block and NEMA photocontrol receptacle are also available.
## LISTINGS
UL listed to meet U.S. and Canadian standards. UL Listed for wet locations. Light engines are IP66 rated; luminaire is IP65 rated. Rated for -40circC to 50circC ambient with HA option. U.S. Patent No. D672,492 S. International patent pending.
DesignLights Consortium® (DLC) Premium qualified product and DLC qualified product. Not all versions of this product may be DLC Premium qualified or DLC qualified. Please check the DLC Qualified Products List at www.designlights.org/QPL to confirm which versions are qualified.
International Dark-Sky Association (IDA) Fixture Seal of Approval (FSA) is available for all products on this page utilizing 3000K color temperature only.
## BUY AMERICAN
Product with the BAA option is assembled in the USA and meets the Buy America(n) government procurement requirements under FAR, DFARS and DOT. Please refer to www.acuitybrands.com/buy-american for additional information.
## WARRANTY
5-year limited warranty. Complete warranty terms located at: www.acuitybrands.com/support/customer-support/terms-and-conditions
Note: Actual performance may differ as a result of end-user environment and application. All values are designed or typical values, measured under laboratory conditions at 25 °C. Specifications subject to change without notice.
| DSXW1 LED | | | | | | | | | | |
| Series | LEDs | Drive Current | Color temperature | Distribution | Voltage | Mounting | Control Options |
| DSXW1 LED | 10C (one engine) | 350 530 mA | 30K 40K | 3000 K | T25 Type II Short | MVOL2 | Shipped included | Shipped installed |
| 530 700 mA | 40K | 4000 K | T2M Type II Medium | 1203 | (blank) Surface mounting | PE Photoelectric cell, button type6 |
| 20C (two engines)1 | 700 1000 mA (1 A)1 | 50K | 5000 K | T3S Type III Short | 2083 | BBW Surface-mounted back box (for conduit entry)5 | DMG 0-10V dimming wires pulled outside fixture (for use with an external control, ordered separately) |
| AMBPC | Amber phosphor converted | T3M Type III Medium | 2403 | PIR 180^circ motion/ambient light sensor, <15° mtg ht1/2 |
| T4M Type IV Medium | 2773 | PIRH 180^circ motion/ambient light sensor, 15-30° mtg ht1/2 |
| TFTM Forward Throw Medium | 3473,4 | PIR1FC3V Motion/ambient sensor, 8-15° mounting height, ambient sensor enabled at 1fc1/2 |
| TFTM Forward Throw | 4803,4 | PIRH1FC3V Motion/ambient sensor, 15-30° mounting height, ambient sensor enabled at 1fc1/2 |
| TFTM Forward Throw | 4803,4 | E20WC Emergency battery backup (includes external component enclosure), CA Title 20 compliant5,9 |
| Other Options | Finish (required) |
| Shipped installed | Shipped separately11 | DDBXD | Dark bronze | DSSXD | Sandstone | DWHGXD | Textured white |
| SF Single fuse (120, 277 or 347V)3,10 | BSW Bird-deterrent spikes | DBLXD | Black | DDBTXD | Textured dark bronze | DSSTXD | Textured sandstone |
| DF Double fuse (208, 240 or 480V)3,10 | VG Vandal guard | DNAXD | Natural aluminum | DBLBXD | Textured black | | |
| HS House-side shield11 | DDL Diffused drop lens | DWHXD | White | DNATXD | Textured natural aluminum | | |
| SPD Separate surge protection12 | | | | | | |
| Accessories | NOTES |
| Ordered and shipped separately. | 1 20C 1000 is not available with PIR, PIRH, PIKIFLCV or FINIFLCV. |
| 2 MVOLT driver operates on any line voltage from 120-277V (50/60 Hz). |
| 3 Single fuse (SF) requires 120, 277 or 347 voltage option. Double fuse (DF) requires 208, 240 only available with 20C, 700mA or 1000mA. Not available with PIR or PIPL. |
 | 5 Back box ships installed on fixture. Cannot be field installer. |
| 6 Photocontrol (PE) requires 120, 208, 240^circ |
| 7 Reference Motion Sensor table on page 3. |
| 8 Same as old ELCW. Cold weather (-20C) rated. Not compatible with conduit. |
| available with 347 or 480 voltage options. Emergency components located in back box housing. |
| 9 Not available with SPD. |
| 10 Not available with E20WC. |
| 11 Also available as a separate accessory; see Accessories information. |
## J
## NOTES
| Accessories | NOTES |
| Ordered and shipped separately | 1 20C 1000 is not available with PIR, PIRH, PIR1FC3V or PIRH1FC3V. |
| 2 MVOLT driver operates on any line voltage from 120-277V (50/60 Hz). |
| 3 Single fuse (SF) requires 120, 277 or 347 voltage option. Double fuse (DF) requires 208, 240 or 480 voltage option. |
| 4 Only available with 20C, 700mA or 1000mA. Not available with PIR or PIRH. |
 | 5 Back box ships installed on fixture. Cannot be field installed. Cannot be ordered as an accessory. |
| 6 Photocontrol (PE) requires 120, 208, 240, 277 or 347 voltage option. Not available with motion/ambient light sensors (PIR or PIRH). |
| 7 Reference Motion Sensor table on page 3. |
| 8 Same as old ELCW. Cold weather (-20C) rated. Not compatible with conduit entry applications. Not available with BBW mounting option. Not available with fusing. Not available with 347 or 480 voltage options. Emergency components located in back box housing. Emergency mode IES files located on product page at www.lithonia.com |
| 9 Not available with SPD. |
| 10 Not available with E20WC. |
| 11 Also available as a separate accessory; see Accessories information. |
| 12 Not available with E20WC. |
## FEATURES & SPECIFICATIONS
## INTENDED USE The energy savings to
The energy savings, long life and easy-to-install design of the D-Series Wall Size 1 make it the smart choice for building-mounted doorway and pathway illumination for nearly any facility.
## CONSTRUCTION
Two-piece die-cast aluminum housing has integral heat sink fins to optimize thermal management through conductive and convective cooling. Modular design allows for ease of maintenance. The LED driver is mounted to the door to thermally isolate it from the light engines for low operating temperature and long life. Housing is completely sealed against moisture and environmental contaminants (IP65).
## FINISH
Exterior parts are protected by a zinc-infused Super Durable TGIC thermoset powder coat finish that provides superior resistance to corrosion and weathering. A tightly controlled multi-stage process ensures a minimum 3 mils thickness for a finish that can withstand extreme climate changes without cracking or peeling. Available in textured and non-textured finishes.
Precision-molded proprietary acrylic lenses provide multiple photometric distributions tailored specifically to building mounted applications. Light engines are available in 3000 K (70 min. CRI), 4000 K (70 min. CRI) or 5000 K (70 min. CRI) configurations.
## ELECTRICAL
Light engine(s) consist of 10 high-efficacy LEDs mounted to a metal-core circuit board to maximize heat dissipation and promote long life (L88/100,000 hrs at 25circC). Class 1 electronic drivers have a power factor >90%, THD <20%, and a minimum 2.5KV surge rating. When ordering the SPD option, a separate surge protection device is installed within the luminaire which meets a minimum Category C Low (per ANSI/IEEE C62.41.2).
## INSTALLATION
Included universal mounting bracket attaches securely to any 4" round or square outlet box for quick and easy installation. Luminaire has a slotted gasket wireway and attaches to the mounting bracket via corrosion-resistant screws.
CSA certified to U.S. and Canadian standards. Rated for -40°C minimum ambient.
DesignLights Consortium® (DLC) qualified product. Not all versions of this product may be DLC qualified. Please check the DLC Qualified Products List at www.designlights.org/QPL to confirm which versions are qualified.
## BUY AMERICAN
This product is assembled in the USA and meets the Buy America(n) government procurement requirements under FAR, DFARS and DOT. Please refer to www.acuitybrands.com/resources/buy-american for additional information.
## WARRANTY
### Five-year limited warranty. Complete warranty terms located at:
itybrands.com/support/warranty/terms-and-conditions
Note: Actual performance may differ as a result of end-user environment and application. All values are design or typical values, measured under laboratory conditions at 25circC. Specifications subject to change without notice.
| REV. - 03-26-2026 REVISED FOR REVIEW COMMENTS |
| REV. - 03-30-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 02-26-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 11-08-2024 REVISED FOR OCEAN COUNTY COMMENTS |
| REV. - 10-18-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| REV. - 8-06-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| LANDSCAPE & LIGHTING DETAILS |
| PRELIMINARY & FINAL MAJOR SITE PLAN\n1231 ALDRICH ROAD\nBLOCK 6002 LOTS 2 & 3\nTOWNSHIP OF JACKSON OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY\nOWNER/APPLICANT: CHAIM HEIMOVITZ & MATTISYAHU NUSSBAUM / KEHILLA DBROOKWOOD IV |
| REV. - 03-26-2026 REVISED FOR REVIEW COMMENTS |
| REV. - 03-30-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 02-26-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 11-08-2024 REVISED FOR OCEAN COUNTY COMMENTS |
| REV. - 10-18-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| REV. - 8-06-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| SOIL EROSION & SEDIMENT CONTROL PLAN |
| PRELIMINARY & FINAL MAJOR SITE PLAN |
| 1231 ALDRICH ROADBLOCK 6002 LOTS 2 & 3 |
| TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY |
| WNER/APPLICANT: CHAIM HEIMOVITZ & MATTISYAHU NUSSBAUM / KEHILLA DBROOKWOOD IV |
HALER
CONSULTING
SITE ENGINEERING
21 S HOPE CHAPEL ROAD, UNIT 206
JACKSON, NEW JERSEY 08527
PH. (732) 806-7541 F. (732) 806-7439
OFFICE@HALERCONSULTING.COM
COA 24GA28321300
| REV. - 03-26-2026 REVISED FOR REVIEW COMMENTS |
| REV. - 03-30-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 02-26-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 11-08-2024 REVISED FOR OCEAN COUNTY COMMENTS |
| REV. - 10-18-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| REV. - 8-06-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| SOIL EROSION & SEDIMENT CONTROL DETAILS |
| PRELIMINARY & FINAL MAJOR SITE PLAN |
| 1231 ALDRICH ROAD |
| BLOCK 6002 LOTS 2 & 3 |
| TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY |
| OWNER/APPLICANT: CHAIM HEIMOVITZ & MATTISYAHU NUSSBAUM / KEHILLA DBROOKWOOD IV |
COA 24GA28321300
ERIC HALPERI
PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER AND PLANNER
NJ PE LIC. NO. 55771 NJ PP LIC. NO. 6488
01-22-2024
09 of 19
===== PAGE 10 =====
# STANDARD FOR MAINTAINING VEGETATION
## Methods and Materials
A preventive maintenance program anticipates requirements and accomplishes work when it can be done with least effort and expense to insure adequate vegetative cover.
Maintenance should occur on a regular basis, consistent with favorable plant growth, soil, and climatic conditions. This involves regular seasonal work for mowing, fertilizing, liming, watering, pruning, fire control, weed and pest control, reseeding, and timely repairs.
The degree of preventive maintenance needed depends upon the type of vegetation and its proposed function or use.
1. Mowing is a recurring practice and its intensity depends upon the function of the ground cover. On high to moderate (A to B) maintenance areas, such as lawns, certain recreation fields, and picnic areas, mowing will be frequent (2 to 7 day intervals) and typically at a height of 2.5 to 3 inches. Return clippings from mowing (mulching mower) to the turf to reduce the amount of fertilizer needed to maintain the turf by as much as 50%. Some turf mixtures can be managed as naturalized stands requiring only one (cool season mixtures) or two (warm season mixtures) mowing per year. Mowing of naturalized areas is typically done at heights no less than 4 inches and should not be done between April 1st and July 15th to avoid disturbing ground nesting birds. The large amount of clipping debris generated by mowing naturalized areas will need to be removed and/or dispersed so the vegetation is not smothered. Burning of naturalized areas is another procedure used to manage naturalized turfs. Low maintenance (D) areas may be left unmowed to permit natural succession. See pg. 4-11 footnote #4, Maintenance Levels A, B, C and D in the Standard for Permanent Vegetative Cover, Table 4-3.
2. Incorporation of organic matter (for example, mature compost) into the soil will substantially reduce the need for fertilizer and irrigation inputs.
3. Fertilizer and lime should be applied as needed to maintain a dense stand of desirable species. Frequently mowed areas and those on sandy soils will require more frequent fertilization but at lower nutrient rates per application.
4. Lime requirement should be determined by soil testing every 2 or 3 years. Fertilization may increase the need for liming. Contact the local county extension office for details on soil testing and fertilization and pest control recommendations online at http://njaes.rutgers.edu/county/.
5 Fertilization and additions of other soil amendments are not recommended for managing native vegetation such as in the Pinelands National Reserve. See the Standard for Permanent Vegetative Stabilization for specific requirements in the PNR.
6. Weed invasion may result from abusive mowing and from inadequate fertilizing and liming. Many newly established grasses will not survive if mowed at heights below 2.5 inches and at intervals greater than 7 days. Brush invasion is a common consequence of lack of mowing. The amount of weeds or brush that can be tolerated in any vegetated area depends upon the intended use of the land. Drainage ways are subject to rapid infestation by weed and woody plants. These should be controlled, since they often reduce drainage way efficiency. Control of weeds or brush is accomplished by using herbicides or mechanical methods.
7. Fire hazard is greater where dry vegetation has accumulated. The taller the vegetation, the greater the hazard.
8. Prune trees and shrubs to remove dead or damaged branches. Remove undesirable or invasive plants to maintain integrity of the landscape and enhance quality of permanent vegetative cover.
## STANDARD FOR STABILIZATION WITH MULCH ONLY
## Methods and Materials
### 1. Site Preparation
A. Grade as needed and feasible to permit the use of conventional equipment for seedbed preparation, seeding, mulch application, and mulch anchoring. All grading should be done in accordance with Standards for Land Grading.
B. Install needed erosion control practices or facilities such as diversions, grade stabilization structures, channel stabilization measures, sediment basins, and waterways. See Standards 11 through 42.
### 2. Protective Materials
A. Unrotted small-grain straw, at 2.0 to 2.5 tons per acre, is spread uniformly at 90 to 115 pounds per 1,000 square feet and anchored with a mulch anchoring tool, liquid mulch binders, or netting tie down. Other suitable materials may be used if approved by the Soil Conservation District. The approved rates above have been met when the mulch covers the ground completely upon visual inspection, i.e. the soil cannot be seen below the mulch.
C. Synthetic or organic soil stabilizers may be used under suitable conditions and in quantities as recommended by the manufacturer.
D. Wood-fiber or paper-fiber mulch at the rate of 1,500 pounds per acre (or according to the manufacturer's requirements) may be applied by a hydroseeder.
E. Mulch netting, such as paper jute, excelsior, cotton, or plastic, may be used.
F. Woodchips applied uniformly to a minimum depth of 2 inches may be used. Woodchips will not be used on areas where flowing water could wash them into an inlet and plug it.
G. Gravel, crushed stone, or slag at the rate of 9 cubic yards per 1,000 sq. ft. applied uniformly to a minimum depth of 3 inches may be used. Size 2 or 3 (ASTM C-33) is recommended.
3. Mulch Anchoring - should be accomplished immediately after placement of hay or straw mulch to minimize loss by wind or water. This may be done by one of the following methods, depending upon the size of the area and steepness of slopes.
A. Peg and Twine - Drive 8 to 10 inch wooden pegs to within 2 to 3 inches of the soil surface every 4 feet in all directions. Stakes may be driven before or after applying mulch. Secure mulch to soil surface by stretching twine between pegs in a criss-cross and a square pattern. Secure twine around each peg with two or more round turns.
B. Mulch Nettings - Staple paper, cotton, or plastic nettings over mulch. Use degradable netting in areas to be mowed. Netting is usually available in rolls 4 feet wide and up to 300 feet long.
C. Crimper Mulch Anchoring Coulter Tool - A tractor-drawn implement especially designed to punch and anchor mulch into the soil surface. This practice affords maximum erosion control, but its use is limited to those slopes upon which the tractor can operate safely. Soil penetration should be about 3 to 4 inches. On sloping land, the operation should be on the contour.
### D. Liquid Mulch-Binders
Applications should be heavier at edges where wind catches the mulch, in valleys, and at crests of banks. Remainder of area should be uniform in appearance.
### 2. Use one of the following:
a. Organic and Vegetable Based Binders - Naturally occurring, powder based, hydrophilic materials that mixed with water formulates a gel and when applied to mulch under satisfactory curing conditions will form membrane networks of insoluble polymers. The vegetable gel shall be physiologically harmless and not result in a phyto-toxic effect or impede growth of turfgrass. Vegetable based gels shall be applied at rates and weather conditions recommended by the manufacturer.
b. Synthetic Binders - High polymer synthetic emulsion, miscible with water when diluted and following application to mulch, drying and curing shall no longer be soluble or dispersible in water. It shall be applied at rates and weather conditions recommended by the manufacturer and remain tacky until germination of grass.
## Methods and Materials
A. Topsoil should be friable1, loamy2, free of debris, objectionable weeds and stones, and contain no toxic substance or adverse chemical or physical condition that may be harmful to plant growth. Soluble salts should not be excessive (conductivity less than 0.5 millimphos per centimeter. More than 0.5 millimphos may desiccate seedlings and adversely impact growth). Imported topsoil shall have a minimum organic matter content of 2.75 percent. Organic matter content may be raised by additives.
B. Topsoil substitute is a soil material which may have been amended with sand, silt, clay, organic matter, fertilizer or lime and has the appearance of topsoil. Topsoil substitutes may be utilized on sites with insufficient topsoil for establishing permanent vegetation. All topsoil substitute materials shall meet the requirements of topsoil noted above. Soil tests shall be performed to determine the components of sand, silt, clay, organic matter, soluble salts and pH level.
### 2. Stripping and Stockpiling
A. Field exploration should be made to determine whether quantity and/or quality of surface soil justifies stripping.
B. Stripping shall be confined to the immediate construction area.
C. Where feasible, lime may be applied before stripping at a rate determined by soil tests to bring the soil pH to approximately 6.5.
##1Friable means easily crumbles in the fingers, as defined in most soils texts2Loamy means texture groups consisting of coarse loamy sands, sandy loam, fine and very fine sandy loam, loam, silt loam, clay loam, sandy clay loam and silty clay loam textures and having less than 35% coarse fragments (particles less than 2mm in size) as defined in the Glossary of Soil Science Terms, 1996, Soil Science Society of America.
D. A 4-6 inch stripping depth is common, but may vary depending on the particular soil.
E. Stockpiles of topsoil should be situated so as not to obstruct natural drainage or cause off-site environmental damage.
F. Stockpiles should be vegetated in accordance with standards previously described herein; see standards for Permanent (pg. 4-1) or Temporary (pg. 7-1) Vegetative Cover for Soil Stabilization. Weeds should not be allowed to grow on stockpiles.
## Site Preparation
A. Grade at the onset of the optimal seeding period so as to minimize the duration and area of exposure of disturbed soil to erosion. Immediately proceed to establish vegetative cover in accordance with the specified seed mixture. Time is of the essence
B. Grade as needed and feasible to permit the use of conventional equipment for seedbed preparation, seeding, mulch application and anchoring, and maintenance.
See the Standard for Land Grading, pg. 19-1.
C. As guidance for ideal conditions, subsoil should be tested for lime requirement. Limestone, if needed, should be applied to bring soil to a pH of approximately 6.5 and incorporated into the soil as nearly as practical to a depth of 4 inches.
D. Prior to topsoiling, the subsoil shall be in compliance with the Standard for Land Grading, pg. 19-1.
E. Employ needed erosion control practices such as diversions, grade stabilization structures, channel stabilization measures, sedimentation basins, and waterways. See Standards 11 through 42.
### 4. Applying Topsoil
A. Topsoil should be handled only when it is dry enough to work without damaging soil structure; i.e., less than field capacity (see glossary).
B. A uniform application to an average depth of 5.0 inches, minimum of 4 inches, firmed in place is required. Alternative depths may be considered where special regulatory and/or industry design standards are appropriate such as on golf courses, sports fields, landfill capping, etc.. Soils with a pH of 4.0 or less or containing iron sulfide shall be covered with a minimum depth of 12 inches of soil having a pH of 5.0 or more, in accordance with the Standard for Management of High Acid Producing Soil (pg. 1-1).
C. Pursuant to the requirements in Section 7 of the Standard for Permanent Vegetative Stabilization, the contractor is responsible to ensure that permanent vegetative cover becomes established on at least 80% of the soils to be stabilized with vegetation. Failure to achieve the minimum coverage may require additional work to be performed by the contractor to include some or all of the following: supplemental seeding, re-application of lime and fertilizers, and/or the addition of organic matter (i.e. compost) as a top dressing. Such additional measures shall be based on soil tests such as those offered by Rutgers Cooperative Extension Service or other approved laboratory facilities qualified to test soil samples for agronomic properties.
# STANDARD FOR PERMANENT VEGETATIVE COVER FOR SOIL STABILIZATION STANDARD FOR TEMPORARY VEGETATIVE COVER FOR
## SITE PREPARATION
## SITE FRER/
A. Grade as needed and feasible to permit the use of conventional equipment for seedbed preparation, seeding, mulch application, and mulch anchoring. All grading should be done in accordance with Standard
A. Grade as needed and responsible to permit the use of conventional equipment for seeded preparation, seeding, mulch application, and mulch anchoring. All grading should be done in accordance with Standard for Land Grading.
B. Immediately prior to seeding and topsoil application, the subsoil shall be evaluated for compaction in accordance with the Standard for Land Grading.
C. Topsoil should be handled only when it is dry enough to work without damaging the soil structure. A uniform application to a depth of 5 inches (unsettled) is required on all sites. Topsoil shall be amended with organic matter, as needed, in accordance with the Standard for Topsoiling.
D. Install needed erosion control practices or facilities such as diversions, grade-stabilization structures, channel stabilization measures, sediment basins, and waterways.
D. Install needed erosion control practices or facilities such as diversions, grade-stabilization structures, channel stabilization measures, sediment basins, and waterways.
SEEDBED PREPARATION
A. Uniformly apply ground limestone and fertilizer to topsoil which has been spread and firmed, according to soil test recommendations such as offered by Rutgers Co-operative Extension Soil sample mailers are available from the local Rutgers Cooperative Extension offices (http://njaes.rutgers.edu/county/). Fertilizer shall be applied at the rate of 500 pounds per acre or 11 pounds per 1,000 square feet of 10–10–10 or equivalent with 50% water insoluble nitrogen unless a soil test indicates otherwise and incorporated into the surface 4 inches. If fertilizer is not incorporated, apply one-half the rate described above during seedbed preparation and repeat another one-half rate application of the same fertilizer within 3 to 5 weeks after seeding.
B. Work lime and fertilizer into the topsoil as nearly as practical to a depth of 4 inches with a disc, spring-tooth harrow, or other suitable equipment. The final harrowing or disking operation should be on the general contour. Continue tillage until a reasonable uniform seedbed is prepared.
the general contour. Continue tillage until a reasonable uniform seedbed is prepared.
C. High acid producing soil. Soils having a pH of 4 or less or containing iron sulfide shall be covered with a minimum of 12 inches of soil having a pH of 5 or more before initiating seedbed reparation.
## SEEDING
A. Select a mixture from Table 4–3 or use a mixture recommended by Rutgers Cooperative Extension or Natural Resources Conservation Service which is approved by the Soil Conservation District. Seed germination shall have been tested within 12 months of the planting date. No seed shall be accepted with a germination test date more than 12 months old unless retested.
A.1. Seeding rates specified are required when a report of compliance is requested prior to actual establishment of permanent vegetation. Up to 50% reduction in rates may be used when permanent vegetation is established prior to a report of compliance inspection. These rates apply to all methods of seeding. Establishing permanent vegetation means 80% vegetative coverage with the specified seed mixture for the seeded area and mowed once.
A.2. Warm-season mixtures are grasses and legumes which maximize growth at high temperatures, generally 85circF and above. See Table 4–3 mixtures 1 to 7. Planting rates for warm-season grasses shall be the amount of Pure Live Seed (PLS) as determined by germination testing results.
A.3. Cool–season mixtures are grasses and legumes which maximize growth at temperatures below 85circF. Many grasses become active at 65circF. See Table 4–3, mixtures 8–20. Adjustment of planting rates to compensate for the amount of PLS is not required for cool season grasses.
B. Conventional Seeding is performed by applying seed uniformly by hand, cyclone (centrifugal) seeder, drop seeder, drill or cultipacker seeder. Except for drilled, hydroseeded or cultipacked seedings, seed shall be incorporated into the soil within 24 hours of seedbed preparation to a depth of 1/4 to 1/2 inch, by raking or dragging. Depth of seed placement may be 1/4 inch deeper on coarse-textured soil.
C. After seeding, firming the soil with a corrugated roller will assure good seed-to-soil contact, restore capillarity, and improve seedling emergence. This is the preferred method. When performed on the contour, sheet erosion will be minimized and water conservation on site will be maximized.
sheet erosion will be minimized and water conservation on site will be maximized.
Hydroseeding is a broadcast seeding method usually involving a truck, or trailer-mounted tank, with an agitation system and hydraulic pump for mixing seed, water and fertilizer and spraying the mix onto the prepared seedbed. Mulch shall not be included in the tank with seed. Short-fibered mulch may be applied with a hydroseeder following seeding. (also see Section 4—Mulching below). Hydroseeding is not a preferred seeding method because seed and fertilizer are applied to the surface and not incorporated into the soil. When poor seed to soil contact occurs, there is a reduced seed germination and growth.
## MULCHING
Mulching is required on all seeding. Mulch will protect against erosion before grass is established and will promote faster and earlier establishment. The existence of vegetation sufficient to control soil erosion shall be deemed compliance with this mulching requirement.
Straw or Hay. Unrotted small grain straw, hay free of seeds, to be applied at the rate of 1-1/2 to 2 tons per acre (70 to 90 pounds per 1,000 square feet), except that where a crimper is used instead of a liquid mulch-binder (tackifying or adhesive agent), the rate of application is 3 tons per acre. Mulch chopper-blowers must not grind the mulch. Hay mulch is not recommended for establishing fine turf or lawns due to the presence of weed seed.
Application – Spread mulch uniformly by hand or mechanically so that at least 85% of the soil surface is covered. For uniform distribution of hand-spread mulch, divide area into approximately 1,000 square feet sections and distribute 70 to 90 pounds within each section.
Anchoring shall be accomplished immediately after placement to minimize loss by wind or water. This may be done by one of the following methods depending upon the size of the area, steenness of slopes and costs
4.
a.
b.
(1)
by one of the following methods, depending upon the size of the area, steepness of slopes, and costs.
Peg and Twine. Drive 8 to 10 inch wooden pegs to within 2 to 3 inches of the soil surface every 4 feet in all
directions. Stakes may be driven before or after applying mulch. Secure mulch to soil surface by stretching twine
Peg and Twine. Drive 8 to 10 inch wooden pegs to within 2 to 3 inches of the soil surface every 4 feet in all directions. Stakes may be driven before or after applying mulch. Secure mulch to soil surface by stretching twine between pegs in a criss-cross and a square pattern. Secure twine around each peg with two or more round
Mulch Nettings - Staple paper, jute, cotton, or plastic nettings to the soil surface. Use a degradable netting in areas to be mowed.
| Plant Species | Seeding Rate (lbs/1000 sf) | Optimum Seeding Date |
| Hard Fescue | 3.0 | 2/1-4/30; 5/1-8/14; 8/15-10/30 |
| Chewings Fescue | 1.0 | 2/1-4/30; 5/1-8/14; 8/15-10/30 |
| Strong Creeping Red Fescue | 1.0 | 2/1-4/30; 5/1-8/14; 8/15-10/30 |
| Perennial Ryegrass | .25 | 2/1-4/30; 5/1-8/14 |
| Optimal seeding dates: 8/15-10/35 | 8/15 - 10/30 |
| Acceptable seeding dates: 3/1-4/30 & 5/1-8/14* | 2/1 - 4/30 & 5/1 - 8/14* |
| * Summer seedings should only be conducted when the site is irrigated. Mixes including white clover require that at least six weeks of growing season remain after seeding to ensure establishment before freezing condition |
## SOIL STABILIZATION
## SITE PREPARATION
A. Grade as needed and feasible to permit the use of conventional equipment for seedbed preparation, seeding, mulch application, and mulch anchoring. All grading should be done in accordance with Standards for Land Grading, pg. 19–1.
B. Install needed erosion control practices or facilities such as diversions, grade stabilization structures, channel stabilization measures, sediment basins, and waterways. See Standards 11 through 42.
B. Install needed erosion control practices or facilities such as diversions, grade stabilization structures, channel stabilization measures, sediment basins, and waterways. See Standards 11 through 42.
C. Immediately prior to seeding, the surface should be scarified 6" to 12" where there has been soil compaction. This practice is permissible only where there is no danger to underground utilities (cables, irrigation systems, etc.).
## SEEDBED PREPARATION
A. Apply ground limestone and fertilizer according to soil test recommendations such as offered by Rutgers Co-operative Extension. Soil sample mailers are available from the local Rutgers Cooperative Extension offices. Fertilizer shall be applied at the rate of 500 pounds per acre or 11 pounds per 1,000 square feet of 10–20–10 or equivalent with 50% water insoluble nitrogen unless a soil test indicates otherwise. Apply limestone at a rate to be determined via soil testing. Calcium carbonate is the equivalent and standard for measuring the ability of limiting materials to neutralize soil acidity and supply calcium and magnesium to grasses and legumes.
B. Work lime and fertilizer into the soil as nearly as practical to a depth of 4 inches with a disc, springtooth harrow, or other suitable equipment. The final harrowing or disking operation should be on the general contour. Continue tillage until a reasonable uniform seedbed is prepared.
C. Inspect seedbed just before seeding. If traffic has left the soil compacted, the area must be retilled in accordance with the above.
D. Soils high in sulfides or having a pH of 4 or less refer to Standard for Management of High Acid Producing Soils, pg. 1–1.
## SEEDING
### A. Select seed from recommendations in Table 7–2
B. Conventional Seeding. Apply seed uniformly by hand, cyclone (centrifugal) seeder, drop seeder, drill or cultipacker seeder. Except for drilled, hydroseeded or cultipacked seedings, seed shall be incorporated into the soil, to a depth of 1/4 to 1/2 inch, by raking or dragging. Depth of seed placement may be 1/4 inch deeper on coarse textured soil.
C. Hydroseeding is a broadcast seeding method usually involving a truck or trailer mounted tank, with an agitation system and hydraulic pump for mixing seed, water and fertilizer and spraying the mix onto the prepared seedbed. Mulch shall not be included in the tank with seed. Short fibered mulch may be applied with a hydroseeder following seeding. (also see Section IV Mulching) Hydroseeding is not a preferred seeding method because seed and fertilizer are applied to the surface and not incorporated into the soil. Poor seed to soil contact occurs reducing seed germination and growth. Hydroseeding may be used for areas too steep for conventional equipment to traverse or too obstructed with rocks, stumps, etc.
D. After seeding, firming the soil with a corrugated roller will assure good seed-to-soil contact, restore capillarity, and improve seedling emergence. This is the preferred method. When performed on the contour, sheet erosion will be minimized and water conservation on site will be maximized.
| REV. - 03-26-2026 REVISED FOR REVIEW COMMENTS |
| REV. - 03-30-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 02-26-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 11-08-2024 REVISED FOR OCEAN COUNTY COMMENTS |
| REV. - 10-18-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| REV. - 8-06-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| SOIL EROSION & SEDIMENT CONTROL DETAILS |
| PRELIMINARY & FINAL MAJOR SITE PLAN\n1231 ALDRICH ROAD\nBLOCK 6002 LOTS 2 & 3\nTOWNSHIP OF JACKSON OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY\nOWNER/APPLICANT: CHAIM HEIMOVITZ & MATTISYAHU NUSSBAUM / KEHILLA DBROOKWOOD IV |
 | [F4] | \n22-130 |
| SCALE\n[F5]\n[F2]\n01-22-2024 |
| 21 S HOPE CHAPEL ROAD, UNIT 206\nJACKSON, NEW JERSEY 08527\nPH.(732) 806-7541 F.(732) 806-7439\nOFFICE@HALERCONSULTING.COM\nCOA 24GA28321300 | ERIC HALPERT\nPROFESSIONAL ENGINEER AND PLANNER\nNJ PE LIC. NO. 55771 NJ PP LIC. NO. 6488 | SHEET NO.\n10 of 19 |
| REV. - 03-26-2026 REVISED FOR REVIEW COMMENTS |
| REV. - 03-30-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 02-26-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 11-08-2024 REVISED FOR OCEAN COUNTY COMMENTS |
| REV. - 10-18-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| REV. - 8-06-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| SOIL EROSION & SEDIMENT CONTROL DETAILS |
| PRELIMINARY & FINAL MAJOR SITE PLAN |
| 1231 ALDRICH ROAD |
| BLOCK 6002 LOTS 2 & 3 |
| TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY |
| OWNER/APPLICANT: CHAIM HEIMOVITZ & MATTISYAHU NUSSBAUM / KEHILLA DBROOKWOOD IV |
| REV. - 03-26-2026 REVISED FOR REVIEW COMMENTS |
| REV. - 03-30-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 02-26-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 11-08-2024 REVISED FOR OCEAN COUNTY COMMENTS |
| REV. - 10-18-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| REV. - 8-06-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| CIRCULATION PLAN - REFUSE |
| PRELIMINARY & FINAL MAJOR SITE PLAN |
| 1231 ALDRICH ROAD |
| BLOCK 6002 LOTS 2 & 3 |
| TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY |
| OWNER/APPLICANT: CHAIM HEIMOVITZ & MATTISYAHU NUSSBAUM / KEHILLA DBROOKWOOD IV |
| REV. - 03-26-2026 REVISED FOR REVIEW COMMENTS |
| REV. - 03-30-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 02-26-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 11-08-2024 REVISED FOR OCEAN COUNTY COMMENTS |
| REV. - 10-18-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| REV. - 8-06-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| CIRCULATION PLAN-VEHICLE TURNING |
| PRELIMINARY & FINAL MAJOR SITE PLAN1231 ALDRICH ROADBLOCK 6002 LOTS 2 & 3TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEYOWNER/APPLICANT: CHAIM HEIMOVITZ & MATTISYAHU NUSSBAUM / KEHILLA DBROOKWOOD IV |
HALER
ON SULTING
ITE ENGINEERING
PROJECT NO.
22-130
SCAIF
24GA28321300
ERIC HALPERT
PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER AND PLANNER
NJ PE LIC. NO. 55771 NJ PP LIC. NO. 6488
01-22-2024
SHEET NO.
4 of 19
===== PAGE 15 =====
Station
===== PAGE 16 =====
| REV. - 03-26-2026 REVISED FOR REVIEW COMMENTS |
| REV. - 03-30-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 02-26-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 11-08-2024 REVISED FOR OCEAN COUNTY COMMENTS |
| REV. - 10-18-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| REV. - 8-06-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| ROADWAY CROSS SECTIONS (1 OF 2) |
| PRELIMINARY & FINAL MAJOR SITE PLAN1231 ALDRICH ROADBLOCK 6002 LOTS 2 & 3TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEYOWNER/APPLICANT: CHAIM HEIMOVITZ & MATTISYAHU NUSSBAUM / KEHILLA DBROOKWOOD IV |
 | 22-130 |
|
| SHEET NO. 16 of 19 |
===== PAGE 17 =====
R.O.W.
30'
PAVEMENT WIDTH
| REV. - 03-26-2026 REVISED FOR REVIEW COMMENTS |
| REV. - 03-30-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 02-26-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 11-08-2024 REVISED FOR OCEAN COUNTY COMMENTS |
| REV. - 10-18-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| REV. - 8-06-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| ROADWAY CROSS SECTIONS (2 OF 2) |
| PRELIMINARY & FINAL MAJOR SITE PLAN1231 ALDRICH ROADBLOCK 6002 LOTS 2 & 3TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEYOWNER/APPLICANT: CHAIM HEIMOVITZ & MATTISYAHU NUSSBAUM / KEHILLA DBROOKWOOD IV |
[F: [F8]  | |
===== PAGE 18 =====
BINGHAM & TAYLOR
6" CLEANOUT COVER
PART # FMLAMPS
OR EQUAL SET ON
6" OF 3/4" STONE
| REV. - 03-26-2026 REVISED FOR REVIEW COMMENTS |
| REV. - 03-30-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 02-26-2025 REVISED FOR RESOLUTION COMPLIANCE |
| REV. - 11-08-2024 REVISED FOR OCEAN COUNTY COMMENTS |
| REV. - 10-18-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| REV. - 8-06-2024 REVISED FOR SCD COMMENTS |
| CONSTRUCTION DETAILS |
| PRELIMINARY & FINAL MAJOR SITE PLAN\n1231 ALDRICH ROAD\nBLOCK 6002 LOTS 2 & 3\nTOWNSHIP OF JACKSON OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY\nOWNER/APPLICANT: CHAIM HEIMOVITZ & MATTISYAHU NUSSBAUM / KEHILLA DBROOKWOOD IV |
| [F52] | [F38] | \n22 120\n[F3] |
| 21 S HOPE CHAPEL ROAD, UNIT 206\nJACKSON, NEW JERSEY 08527\nPH. (732) 806-7541 F. (732) 806-7439\nOFFICE@HALERCONSULTING.COM\nCOA 24GA28321300 | ERIC HALPERT\nPROFESSIONAL ENGINEER AND PLANNER\nNJ PE LIC. NO. 55771 NJ PP LIC. NO. 6488 | DATE\n01-22-2024 |
| SHEET NO.\n18 of 19 |