We hope that you will find this a useful resource for all things Greenwich Township has to offer. As the site continues to grow, you will find committee notes, local ordinances and a variety of forms related to our community.

Explore the links at the left for the latest Greenwich Township community news, resources, recreation events, photos and much more!

Planning/Zoning Board Secretary

Greenwich Township seeks a part time Planning/Zoning Board Secretary. Details are available here.

Fair and Open Process Update

Updated information on the Fair and Open Process for the township can be found here.The Township will accept proposals on or before 4:00 pm on December 14, 2011.

Free Natural Christmas Tree Disposal

bring your used Christmas Tree to the Greenwich Township Municipal complex and we will dispose of it for free! Details here.

Free Rabies Clinic

Greenwich Township will host a free rabies clinic on Saturday January 28, 2012 Details here.

Cleanup Of Branches and Downed Trees

All residents are reminded that it is the homeowners responsibility for removal & clean up of all damaged trees & shrubs. The Greenwich Twp Road Department will only remove trees / branches that have fallen into the roadway. Please do not bring / drag tree limbs or other debris to the edge of the roadway for pickup.

Any residents that have brought items to the edge of street or are blocking sidewalks are advised to remove them immediately, as the Greenwich Twp Police Dept will be patrolling and enforcement as necessary.

Greenwich Township Adopts Open Space and Recreation Plan

Details are available in the press release section.

 

 

 

 

Stewartsville is a small town of approximately 5,229 residents. Greenwich was incorporated in 1738 and is one of Warren County's oldest townships. The area was first settled in the late 17th century by pioneers who began farming along Pohatcong Creek.

Our town was named after Thomas Stewart, a secretary to George Washington. Thomas Stewart purchased 360 acres and began to reside in Greenwich in 1793. The original Stewart home still stands along with many other farm houses and mills.

Our township has an area of 11.15 square miles.