I have enjoyed working as a reporter in New Jersey for more than a dozen years and getting to know the communities and people on my news beats.
A few of my stories have garnered awards along the way from the New Jersey Governor's Council on Mental Health Stigma, the New Jersey Press Association, Arise NJ and non-profit Corporation For New Jersey Local Media.
My educational background is diverse, with a Bachelor's Degree from the State University of New York in French Secondary Education and a minor in Political Science. I also hold a Paralegal Degree and Certification from Sussex County Community College.
In addition to English and French, I speak some Spanish and German.
When I'm not writing, I enjoy time with my family, photography, traveling, cooking, music, classic movies and gardening.
Please don't hesitate to reach out to me at: jennifer.miller@patch.com.
NJ State Police sets restrictions in Hopatcong when levels pass 9.5 feet, while 3 boats capsized in Lake Mohawk after Ida because of wakes.
Borough Mayor Christine Serrano Glassner asked residents to thank local first responders, Morris County Officials thanking all countywide.
Close to 900 JCP&L customers were without power Friday morning in Long Valley, with numbers whittled down to less than 50 by day's end.
Data from the National Weather Service shows the river reached 8.1 feet on Sept. 2, with 8 feet from 1907 among the top 5 "Historic Crests."
New Jersey author Katrina Musto will be at the library on Thursday, Sept. 16 at 6:30 p.m.
Sparta’s Town Council and Board of Education are co-hosting the event.
Ann Marie Apostolakis, 62, who had lived in Long Valley, graduated from West Morris Central High School in 1977.
Julianne K. Kotcho of Mendham Township Elementary School, finished her doctoral studies, according to the district's superintendent.
Residents can sign up to be a part of the sale's digital map for a $10 donation, which benefits the Great Swamp Watershed Association.
The storm downed trees and wires, with over 7,700 total outages in Sussex County on Thursday morning, plus elevated lake levels countywide.
Residents and businesses in Hackettstown faced flooded areas and downed trees following the storm.
Residents in Mendham and Chester were urged to stay home because of downed trees and wires, as well as flooded roads.
More than 1,800 Washington Township residents were without power on Thursday morning, the township's schools closing for the day.
The flooding delayed Chatham schools, the Passaic River exceeding “Minor Flooding” predictions, reaching the "Flood Warning" stage.
Spraying is weather-dependent and expected to happen on Thursday, Sept. 2 or Sunday, Sept. 5.
On Wednesday night, each town had a simultaneous Flash Flood Watch and Warning, one to end after midnight, the other Thursday morning.
During the storm on early Wednesday night, one Hackettstown road was closed because of a downed tree.
On the first day of school for the district, the interim superintendent provided updates to questions on masks, health screenings and more.
The festival’s 50th anniversary to be celebrated between Sept. 24 and 26, is planning on all-day dining, shopping and other happenings.
Mendham and Chester are bracing for Ida's impacts, alerting residents of the potential of flooding and power outages.
