This data set presents the locations of malls within two New Jersey counties, Bergen and Morris. When NJ counties are ranked per capita income, Morris County is found second on the list and Bergen County is found fourth. Having residents with higher incomes can increase spending at shopping malls. This could explain why Paramus, in Bergen County, is the town with the most malls in the state. One of the major malls found here is the Garden State Plaza Mall which is the most earning mall in NJ, worth more than 2.7 billion. As well as this, the presence of malls in communities can increase development in the area which can lead to higher property values and additional economic activity.

The data was gathered using the Google website. The data includes the locations and names of the shopping malls in Bergen and Morris Counties in New Jersey. The total number of the shopping malls in these two counties is 16. Bergen County has 7 shopping malls and Morris County has 9 shopping malls.

In total, there are 16 malls in the two counties - Bergen and Morris Counties. Bergen County has 7 shopping malls, while Morris County has 9 shopping malls. Bergen County has 43% of the total malls in the two counties. Morris County has 56% of the total malls.

Having a map that shows the locations of New Jersey malls could lead to a deeper understanding of the area that they are found in. The presence of malls can often indicate higher income areas, especially in cases where there are several malls found in one particular area. As well as this, a mall can bring in a lot of tax revenue to the state which can aid in overall economic growth. While the tax revenue itself can aid in the growth, the presence of malls can also accomplish this indirectly. Oftentimes, having a mall in a town brings more businesses and infrastructure to the area which can increase the area's income, employment, and economic stability.

Data includes: map with the locations and an Excel Sheet with names, addresses, and coordinate points of the shopping malls.

Comprehensive demographic dataset for Sea Bright, Jersey Shore, NJ, US including population statistics, household income, housing units, education levels, employment data, and transportation with year-over-year changes.

Eligible Neighborhood Preservation Program Census Tracts consist of Census Tracts that were eligible in the prior funding cycle (Legacy Tracts) as well as newly identified Census Tracts (New Tracts) in the 2021 funding cycle. New Tracts are located in municipalities where the following criteria are met: 1. Neighborhood decline requirement (threatened): The Census Tract is on a negative trajectory since 2010 through 2019 on an index of housing vacancies, home values, jobs, and poverty (75th Percentile on Index) OR Municipal COVID Economic Impact Score of 53.6 or higher - median for block groups (Score is an index of the post-COVID change in the unemployment rate and the business vacancy rate) AND The Census Tract has at least one block group with a Median Household Income less than State Median. 2. Viability requirement (viable): The Census Tract has at least one block group with a Median Home Value at least 50% of County Median. 3. Mixed-use requirement: The Census Tract has a Job to population ratio above the state median AND The Census Tract Has at least one block group with a mixed block share that is over twice the state median. A mixed block is a block with at least one commercial parcel and one residential or apartment parcel. 4. Walkability requirement: The Census Tract has at least one block group with a Walkability Score above the state average (Score consists of median block size, % walking to work, and population density). Legacy Tracts that established eligibility in the prior funding cycle were defined using the following criteria: (1) Municipalities must rank between the 64th and 98th percentiles on the Municipal Revitalization Index. (2) Municipalities must have at least one neighborhood (census tract) meeting the following criteria: (a) On a negative trajectory since 2010 through 2016 on an index of housing vacancies, home values, jobs, and poverty. (b) Below the state median income level. (c) Home values at least 60% of the county median. (d) Job to population ratio above the state median. (3) Municipalities must have sufficient mixed-use blocks (defined as any block with at least one residential lot and one commercial block) as measured by: State of New Jersey: Neighborhood Preservation Program Guidelines. (a) Municipality has more mixed use blocks than the State median number (33) or; (b) Municipality has at least two times the State median for mixed use blocks as a percentage of all blocks (35.4%). (4) Municipalities must have at least one “walkable” neighborhood as measured by: (a) Median block size of no more than 25% greater than the State median; (b) The percentage of employed people walking to work is more than two times the State median; (c) The jobs to population ratio is more than two times the State median or the ratio of jobs to square mile is more than 150% of the State median; (d) The population density is no less than 25% of the State median.

Interest-Expense Time Series for NewJersey Resources Corporation. New Jersey Resources Corporation, an energy services holding company, distributes natural gas. The company operates through four segments: Natural Gas Distribution, Clean Energy Ventures, Energy Services, and Storage and Transportation. The Natural Gas Distribution segment offers regulated natural gas utility services to residential and commercial customers in Burlington, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, Ocean, and Sussex counties in New Jersey; provides capacity and storage management services; and participates in the off-system sales and capacity release markets. The Clean Energy Ventures segment invests in, owns, and operates clean energy projects, including commercial and residential solar installation situated in New Jersey, Rhode Island, New York, Connecticut, Michigan, and Indiana. The Energy Services segment maintains and operates natural gas transportation and storage capacity contracts, as well as provides physical wholesale energy, retail energy and energy management services. The Storage and Transportation segment invests in energy-related ventures. It provides heating, ventilation, and cooling services; sales and installation of appliances; solar equipment installation, and plumbing repair and installation services, as well as holds commercial real estate properties. The company was founded in 1922 and is headquartered in Wall, New Jersey.