Woodbury's Economic Development

Triad Associates is a multi-disciplined team of professionals, representing public, private, and nonprofit clients in securing federal, state, and regional resources for a wide range of community and economic development projects. We utilize our expertise in analyzing economic and community needs, our in-depth knowledge of available funding resources, and our resourcefulness in fostering public/private partnerships to formulate innovative, workable strategies to meet our client's objectives. Founded in 1978, Triad is headquartered in Vineland, New Jersey, with a regional office in Glenside, Pennsylvania.

Since 1978, Triad Associates has represented over 120 public, private, and nonprofit development clients throughout the Northeast, including Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, as well as in the U.S. Virgin Islands.

The goal of the South Woodbury Neighborhood Preservation Program plan is to revitalize this area into a thriving neighborhood primarily by aggressive code enforcement targeted at vacant and abandoned properties, and the rehabilitation of single-family and mixed-use buildings. With this, the City will be able to arrest the decline, protect the neighborhood’s unique character as a desirable place to live and shop, and leverage existing assets and partnerships to catalyze community and economic development. Additional information on the South Woodbury NPP Plan will be available after the survey data is collected.

The New Jersey Department of Community Affairs’ neighborhood-based programs are designed to play a key role in implementing New Jersey’s neighborhood revitalization efforts by strengthening the ability of municipalities to plan and implement strategies to help declining neighborhoods become thriving neighborhoods; building partnerships between state and local governments, private businesses, and residents; and encouraging private investment to drive increased economic opportunities and quality of life in the state’s vulnerable communities.