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No other county in the region offers the range of financing and incentive programs available in Cumberland County. The Authority and its partners provide financing, technical assistance, and expertise in business planning, development, and operations. We also support businesses locating, growing, or staying in the county by connecting them to funding for job training, infrastructure, equipment, and other needs. Examples of funding opportunities and incentives include:
Financing Opportunities
11
in total economic impact since 2015 from projects supported by these initiatives
Projects since 2015 with the
$615M
$589M
in economic activity
2,000+
generated in 2023 alone, leading to over quality jobs.

In serving the county’s economic development needs, The Authority and its partner agencies also help businesses identify and secure financial support services needed for their growth. Authority staff will work with existing and new businesses to help them easily navigate incentive packages, program guidelines, site location, planning, permitting and more.
The Authority works alongside business decision makers to identify all federal, state and local programs which offer resources to minimize capital expenditures. Programs such as Urban Enterprise Zones, the Foreign Trade Zone at the Millville Airport, and others can provide businesses with key advantages to assist with expansion and relocation efforts.
During the last five years, The Authority has financed capital projects totaling more than $279 million, utilizing bond financing, tax credits, redevelopment laws and state incentive programs. In addition, The Authority partners directly with local economic development offices, community development financial institutions, state authorities and independent nonprofit organizations to layer the financing needed to get projects completed successfully.

Business Financial Assistance
Resources
South State Facility Update (August 2024)
This amendment updates the operating hours and lot details for South State Inc. in Fairfield Township. It also removes petroleum-contaminated soil and wood waste from the accepted materials list, while maintaining the 3,750 tons/day limit for concrete, asphalt, brick, and block.
New Leaf Class A Facility (December 2021)
Approves New Leaf to process 130 TPD of Class A recyclables at the former MRF facility in Deerfield Township
Plan Amendment #27 (August 2019)
Authorizes inclusion of American Water’s Class B facility in Millville for handling leaves, brush, and tree parts.
Plan Amendment #25 (June 2016)
Modifies Bridgeton Municipal Utilities Authority's operations to process and transport vegetative waste from multiple locations
Plan Amendment #23 (October 2015)
Adds Rubino’s Recycling as a Class B vegetative waste facility in Deerfield Township with a 300 TPD limit.
Plans, Certs, & Admin Actions 98'-09'
Showing all plan amendments, certifications, and admin actions from 1998 to 2009
Plan Amendment #17 (March 2005)
Amendment No. 17 was adopted to include Nature's Choice Corporation as a Class B Recycling Facility within the County’s Solid Waste Management Plan (SWMP). The facility is permitted to receive, store, process, and/or transfer the following materials: Whole trees Tree trunks Tree parts Tree stumps Brush Untreated pallets
Plan Amendment #15 (April 2000)
Amendment No. 15 to the Cumberland County Solid Waste Management Plan (CCSWMP) was created to strengthen the County’s ability to compete in a deregulated solid waste market while maintaining environmental integrity and cost-effectiveness. Key updates include: Landfill Expansion & Permit Modification: Added Block 76, Lots 18 and 19, and portions of Lots 2, 3, and 4 in Deerfield Township to the CCSWC permit area. Increased landfill volume by 2.2 million cubic yards (1.4 million tons of disposal space) without raising the permitted peak elevation or footprint. Increased the annual disposal rate from 149,000 to 200,000 tons/year. Supported by a revised Environmental Impact Statement and NJDEP approval. Disposal Program Strategy: Developed a multi-faceted plan to maintain low tipping fees without imposing an Environmental Investment Charge (EIC). Plan includes securing disposal contracts for up to 1 million tons, utilizing $5 million in escrow for closure costs, and leveraging retained earnings to meet debt obligations. Strategy designed to preserve landfill capacity and maintain Cumberland County’s competitive edge in waste management. Kennedy Concrete Inclusion: Located at 1983 South East Avenue, Vineland (Block 968, Lot 1), Kennedy Concrete is added as a Class B Recycling Facility for processing recyclable concrete. Federal Disposal, Inc. Inclusion: Located at Block 515, Lot 2, corner of West Chestnut Avenue and Mill Road in Vineland. Designated as a Class A / Class B Recycling Facility and Material Recovery / Solid Waste Transfer Station. Can accept up to 300 tons/day of recyclables (glass, cardboard, concrete, etc.) and 600 tons/day of solid waste (types 10, 13C, and 27). Residuals must be sent to the Cumberland County Solid Waste Complex under a right of first refusal agreement. Environmental Review: An updated Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) addressed impacts of expanded property, increased waste flow, and stormwater management improvements. NJDEP concluded there would be no adverse environmental effects or performance degradation from these changes.
Plan Amendment #09 (November 1992)
This amendment updates and formalizes various components of Cumberland County’s solid waste system, including: Designation of the Cumberland County Improvement Authority (CCIA) as the implementing agency responsible for plan execution. Authorization to negotiate contracts for solid waste disposal and facility development. Approval of the “Bridge” Disposal Contract with Waste Management of Pennsylvania, Inc. for short-term disposal needs. Recognition of Waste Management of Pennsylvania’s GROWS Landfill as the designated disposal facility until the long-term system is operational. Inclusion of a leaf composting facility at the Cumberland County Landfill site. Formal commitment to a County-wide source separation recycling program. Establishment of recycling goals in alignment with the Statewide Recycling Plan.
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