Patron Information
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Wawa Profile
Wawa offers a large fresh food selection, including Wawa brands like Built-to-Order Hoagies which come in four sizes: the Junior, Shorti, Classic, Two-Footer. Wawa is also proud to offer award-winning Freshly Brewed Coffee (over 125 million cups sold each year), the Sizzli hot breakfast sandwich, and quality dairy products and Wawa brand juices and teas. All Wawa stores feature a wide selection of ready-to-go salads, fresh fruits and produce.
"Wawa" is a Lenni Lenape Indian word for the Canada Goose that was found in the Delaware Valley, which is why they use the goose on Wawa's corporate logo.
Cape-Atlantic Conservation District Profile
For more than 60 years the District has been dedicated to the conservation of natural resources in Atlantic and Cape May Counties. Through programs that address soil erosion and sediment control on construction sites to farmland preservation efforts, the supervisors and staff of the Cape Atlantic Conservation District have helped protect our soil and water. Education programs for the children and the citizens of our District stress the importance of natural resource conservation efforts. Technical resources and staff are available at the District Office to assist people with questions regarding natural resource conservation.
Tricom Systems, Inc. Profile
Founded in 1999, Tricom Systems, Inc. has over 12 years of experience with computer networks,
consulting, software development and support. Network installations range from a 300+ node network to the small office of 4-5 people. Tricom Systems, Inc. also provides consulting services which include project management, functional analysis and design, database design, application development, computer communications, and network analysis.
Gloucester County Soil Conservation District Profile
The mission of the Gloucester Soil Conservation District is to conserve the natural resources for the citizens of the South Jersey region, and be recognized leaders in resource conservation by providing technical assistance, conservation education, watershed planning and effective regulatory enforcement.
Ocean County Soil Conservation District Profile
The Ocean County Soil Conservation District (OCSCD) is one of fifteen districts in New Jersey established in 1937. OCSCD was organized in 1952. Prior to that time, Ocean County (along with Camden and Burlington Counties) was included in the Camburton Soil Conservation District, which had been established in 1938. OCSCD provides for conservation of soil and water resources and the control and prevention of soil erosion in New Jersey. OCSCD's involvement in conservation has expanded over the years, keeping pace with the continuing development and growth of Ocean County. Its mission is now multi-faceted, including the enforcement of Chapter 251, education and public outreach programs, and the research and development of techniques to improve soil health and water quality.
Burlington County Soil Conservation District Profile
The Burlington County Soil Conservation District is an independent political subdivision of State Government and receives guidance from the State Soil Conservation Committee. A five member Board of Supervisors sets goals and policies for the District and are implemented by BCSCD staff. The District strives to expand its mission by providing conservation and technical assistance, education, and outreach opportunities to all environmentally concerned citizens.
Ocean Spray Profile
The name Ocean Spray is probably a familiar name to you. After all, we've been around for over 75 years now. We're an agricultural cooperative, meaning we're owned by large group of cranberry growers throughout North America. As of right now there are about 650 of us. Not to mention 100 Florida grapefruit growers. And, to think it all started 75 years ago by three farmers from Massachusetts and New Jersey.
Here are some more facts that might interest you:
- We're the leading producer of canned and bottled juice drinks in North America. And have been since 1981.
- Ocean Spray posted fiscal 2005 gross sales of roughly $1.4 billion.
- We have more than 2,000 employees worldwide.
- Our headquarters is located in Lakeville-Middleboro, Massachusetts. But we also have fruit receiving stations, processing and bottling plants through out the United States and Canada.
- More than 120,000 consumers call the Ocean Spray Consumer Helpline (800-662-3263) each year for recipe ideas, product information and brochures. Glad we could help.
Camden County Soil Conservation District Profile
As America grew, so did the demands on her bountiful resources. During the 1930's, the culmination of several factors caused the development of a severe erosion problem in the United States. These factors including overworking of the soil, poor land use practices and an extended period of drought, were the cause of the "Dust Bowl", a termed used to describe the huge storms that carried sediment from the Great Plains all the way to the east coast. One particular storm was so severe, dust was scattered on the decks of ships 200 miles out to sea and drove grit into the teeth of people in New York City! It also blotted out the sun in Washington, DC! During the 1930's over 100 million acres of farmland were destroyed.
Today, in addition to enforcing the Soil Erosion and Sediment Control Act, the Camden District also works with numerous other organizations in conservation efforts, has a watershed management program and an educational program. There is a great educational program that educates the public and public officials, assists teachers, educates students and promotes conservation awareness.
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us for the 2nd annual Tour des Farms in