Denville, NJ April 2026

On your healthcare journey, the road to recovery starts in the same place.

Around the corner.

Welcome to the Investment Issue!

Investment. By definition, it’s the act of dedicating time, energy, or resources with the expectation of a meaningful return. But in reality, it’s far deeper than that. Whether it’s our community, our relationships, our finances, or our personal growth, the things we choose to invest in ultimately shape our future—and the lives of those around us.

We invest in our community by supporting local businesses, schools, and organizations. Volunteering, mentoring, and showing up for one another are also powerful commitments to the generations that follow.

Financial investments help build security and create long-term opportunity. Personal investments—like prioritizing time with loved ones and cultivating deeper connections—offer rewards that can’t be measured in numbers.

I am incredibly grateful for the time and energy I invested in creating this magazine to highlight the stories behind the remarkable people who make our community so special. It’s an investment that continues to give back in ways I truly can’t put into words.

While the ways we invest may differ, the intention remains the same: to create impact, build something lasting, and move forward with purpose. This month’s issue explores the many ways we can invest in our lives—by strengthening our community, planning for the future, and nurturing the relationships that matter most.

Every investment is an act of belief. As you turn these pages, I hope you feel inspired to invest in the people, places, and dreams that mean the most to you.

At Denville City Lifestyle, our mission has always been to celebrate connection, both within our community and beyond. We love hearing from our readers and discovering the stories that make Denville so special. If you have a story to share, a milestone to celebrate, or a business you’d like to introduce, we’d love to hear from you. Send us your photos and details—you might just see them featured in an upcoming issue.

For more local highlights and behind-the-scenes moments, follow us on Instagram @DenvilleCityLifestyle

Thank you for continuing to welcome us into your homes. Here’s to a month of growth, connection, and meaningful returns.

April 2026

PUBLISHER

Alessandra Guarneri alessandra.guarneri@citylifestyle.com

PUBLICATION DIRECTOR

Aster Pheonyx aster.pheonyx@citylifestyle.com

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Stephanie Blum

stephanie@stephanieblumphoto.com

STAFF WRITER

Ellen S. Wilkowe wilkowe@gmail.com

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Keller Wealth Management

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Denville Animal Shelter, Brooke Micoletti, No Labels Boxing, MJ Salon, Ryan Tullio, LAVated Productions, Denville Education Foundation, Onorati Construction, Diamond Spring Brewery, Crewz’n for a Brewz’n Run Club, Gourmet Cafe, Barks Bed & Biscuit, and Ribbon + Bloom Co.

Corporate Team

CEO Steven Schowengerdt

President Matthew Perry

COO David Stetler

CRO Jamie Pentz

CoS Janeane Thompson

AD DESIGNER Rachel Otto

LAYOUT DESIGNER Lillian Gibbs

QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Megan Cagle

Proverbs 3:5-6

city scene

WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN

1: Mac (K-9 therapy dog in training) with Denville Police Chief Scott Welsch! 2: The Polar Beer Club braved the cold at Diamond Spring Brewery

3: MJ Salon decorated beautifully for Valentine's Day! 4: Denville Striders Run Club and Crewz’n for a Brewz’n Run Club after their joint run

5: Pups having fun during doggy daycare at Barks Bed & Biscuit in Denville! 6: Ribbon + Bloom Co. created beautiful floral arrangements for a special Valentine's Day event! 7: Congratulations to Matt, owner of Gourmet Café, on joining the Parsippany PAL Board of Directors!

Likes -carrots - hopping around -eating! - getting attention/being picked up

PET OF THE MONTH Sylvester

Dislikes - touching water - being outside! -when humans move his things around

In celebration of our “Investment” issue, we ’ re excited to feature Sylvester as Denville City Lifestyle’s Pet of the Month for April.

Sylvester is a five-year-old rabbit and the first Pet of the Month to hop beyond cats and dogs. His velvety black fur, bright eyes, and gentle spirit have quietly invested years of love, comfort, and companionship into his Denville home As Easter approaches, it feels especially fitting to spotlight this charming local resident

Buy ONE day of Daycare or ONE Overnight Boarding for your furry friend and get the SECOND Day or Overnight HALF OFF!

business monthly

Onorati Construction Offers 10% Off Driveway Resurfacing

Ready to elevate your home’s first impression? Onorati Construction, a fourth-generation family-owned company, specializes in quality craftsmanship built to last. Whether your driveway needs repair or a complete upgrade, every project is backed by generations of expertise and a commitment to lasting results. Call 973-334-0210 to schedule your free estimate and mention Denville City Lifestyle to receive 10% off your project.

Scan to read more

MJ Salon Welcomes First-Time Clients with 20% Off

Spring is the perfect time for a fresh start and a fresh look! MJ Salon is offering 20% off for first-time clients. Whether you're looking for a bold transformation or a simple refresh, their experienced team offers expert services for both women and men. This month, $5 from every service will be donated to a local caregiver in honor of Autism Awareness Month. Call 973-265-0662 to schedule your appointment today.

Scan to read more

Sheeran Real Estate Receives NJ Realtors Circle of Excellence Award

Congratulations to our partners at the Sheeran Real Estate Group on earning the 2025 New Jersey Realtors® Circle of Excellence Sales Award at the prestigious Platinum level. This distinguished honor reflects not only exceptional sales performance, but unwavering dedication to their clients and community. We are proud to celebrate this well-deserved recognition of excellence, leadership, and results in New Jersey real estate!

Scan to read more

A LEGACY BUILT THROUGH GENERATIONS

For over 100 years, Onorati Construction has paved more than driveways — it’s paved trust.

ARTICLE BY ELLEN S. WILKOWE PHOTOGRAPHY BY STEPHANIE BLUM, ONORATI CONSTRUCTION

In a business where first impressions begin at the curb, few names carry the weight of four generations.

Onorati Construction traces its roots back to 1914, when Sebastiano Onorati left Italy in pursuit of the American

Dream. Just four years later, in 1918, he established S. Onorati and Sons Construction, working tirelessly as a stone mason to grow the business and set a standard for the generations that followed.

More than a century later, that legacy is still visible — in asphalt.

Today, Paul Sr. leads the company alongside his sons, Paul Jr. and Joe. And at 93, Paul Jr.’s grandfather, another Paul, still makes appearances on job sites, reminding clients just how long the name has stood behind the work.

“He’ll come on the job and say ‘I paved this driveway 40 years ago,’” Paul Jr. explained.

Paul and Joe grew up accompanying their father to job sites, learning from the ground up long before they were old enough to operate equipment. They spent summers in the field shoveling, raking, and pushing wheelbarrows, building the work ethic and values that would continue to carry the business forward.

In a fourth-generation business, family isn’t just part of the story — it is the story.

“Communication is key,” he added. “We hash it out and address everything before heading out.”

From upstate New York to, as Paul Jr. jokes in classic Jersey fashion, “Exit 105,” the company has paved properties across the Northeast Corridor. Along the way, they’ve completed projects for homes, businesses, and government spaces across the state, especially close to home.

But for all the miles they’ve covered, their busiest stretch begins when homeowners take a closer look at what winter left behind.

As temperatures rise, cracks widen, edges crumble, and surfaces weakened by salt and freeze-thaw cycles begin to show. For many homeowners, the damage starts at the driveway.

“There is a paving season,” Onorati said. “It begins in late March and extends to early December.”

Or from a temperature standpoint, “Forty degrees and rising,” he added. “The hotter the better.”

Essential for safety, salt is brutal on pavement. Think Jersey potholes, just smaller and closer to home.

“Over time, the driveway loses strength and durability.”

With a lifespan of 10–12 years for overlay and 15–20 for new full depth installation, driveways aren’t flashy, but they demand attention. Preventative maintenance

can mean the difference between a simple crack and a full replacement. There are more cost-effective options such as removing and repaving the surface, or patching up smaller flaws.

If the damage is minor or the budget is tight, crack filling or seal coating can extend the life of a driveway.

Material choice plays a role, too.

While asphalt remains their specialty, the team also installs concrete and decorative finishes like cobblestone and Belgium block. These details elevate a driveway from functional to statement-making.

Even driveways follow trends.

Curb appeal has a ripple effect, especially in tight-knit neighborhoods where one upgrade often inspires another.

“A client on Smith Court may look at their neighbor’s house and say ‘I want my driveway to look like theirs.’”

From consultation to contract, communication leads. He’s mindful of rising costs and meets homeowners where they are.

“We make it flexible for them to meet their goal,” Onorati explained. “We want the driveway to look good but also keep in mind the costs.”

“We’ve serviced families for generations. We hold that close to our hearts.”

A standard job takes two to five days, weather permitting. The bigger the job, the bigger the crew.

“One of our largest jobs was Jockey Hollow in Morristown,” he said. “We paved the interior roads in the park. It was an almost 7,000 ton job between the base course and surface course.”

Smaller patch jobs, on the other hand, can be wrapped up in just a few hours. But the real reward, he says, isn’t just completing the work — it’s the relationships they’ve built with local families over the years.

“We’ve serviced families for generations. Sometimes the homeowner comes out and says ‘I remember when your grandfather did this driveway.’ We hold that close to our hearts. It’s nice to see people sticking with us.”

Summer may be peak paving season, but it can be brutal for the crew.

“Asphalt can reach up to 300 degrees,” he explained. “If the air temperature is 90 degrees, the ambient temperature on top of the asphalt can reach between 150-160 degrees on the paving machine. We’ve had shoes melt. Hydration plays a huge factor in keeping the crew safe.”

That’s when Grandpa shows up.

“He’ll bring popsicles and ice cream to cool the guys off.”

For the Onoratis, paving isn’t just seasonal work — it’s generational pride. From stone masonry roots in Italy to asphalt laid across New Jersey, the Onorati name has become woven into the landscape. And in a business where first impressions begin at the curb, that kind of legacy is built to last.

ONORATI CONSTRUCTION

Founded in 1918, Onorati Construction has served New Jersey homeowners and businesses for more than a century. Specializing in asphalt paving, concrete installation, and decorative finishes including Belgium block and cobblestone, the fourth-generation company blends old-world craftsmanship with modern equipment and techniques. From small residential driveways to large industrial projects, every job begins with clear communication and ends with lasting results. With paving season typically running from late March through early December, preventative maintenance, crack repair, and full-depth installations are all tailored to meet a client’s needs and budget. For the Onoratis, it’s not just about completing a project — it’s about standing behind their name for generations to come.

ROOTED in Inclusion. ONE CUT AT a Time.

How MJ Salon turns awareness into meaningful support for local caregivers.

ARTICLE BY ALESSANDRA GUARNERI PHOTOGRAPHY BY STEPHANIE BLUM, BROOKE MICOLETTI

Autism Awareness Month means something different to everyone. For some, it’s education. For others, it’s advocacy. For Jessica and Manny Cotto of MJ Salon in Boonton, it’s personal — and it’s action.

Each April, the salon donates $5 from every service to someone making a difference in the special needs community. But instead of writing a check to a large organization where the impact feels distant, they choose someone local — someone they know is doing the work, often quietly and without recognition.

“Caretakers are not compensated as much as they should be, and many take on extra responsibilities,” Jessica explained.

That realization came from lived experience.

Jessica’s brother Stanley was diagnosed with autism at just three or four years old, and from that moment on, caring for him became woven into the fabric of her everyday life. About five years ago, she officially stepped into the role of his legal guardian. Now 28, Stanley lives in a group home in Lincoln Park, where he participates in day programs and enjoys staying active in the community.

Because Stanley is nonverbal and lives with seizures, expressing his emotions can be challenging — a reality that calls for patience, resilience, and steady, compassionate care.

One caregiver in particular, Shaina, left a lasting impression on Jessica and Manny. Working closely with Stanley at the home, she consistently went above and beyond by maintaining constant communication and treating the residents with genuine compassion. Watching her dedication opened their eyes to something bigger.

“It does take a toll on the caregivers,” Jessica added. “We just want to give back.”

Last year, Shaina became the first recipient of MJ Salon’s April initiative. The response was overwhelming.

“To see someone smile and tear up and say thank you a million times, it just shows we’re here to accomplish something and make a difference, especially in hard times,” Manny explained. “We want to help. We’re hoping we can collect even more than we did last year. I’m really looking forward to giving back again.”

“To see someone light up because you’re giving back to them is the best feeling,” Jessica added.

This year, that giving spirit extends to Mimi and Erik, the owners of No Labels Boxing in Boonton — parents, advocates, and business owners who are building inclusion into the fabric of our community.

Mimi and Erik are the parents of two sons, ages 14 and 11, who both have autism and are nonverbal. Mimi’s connection to the autism community runs even deeper — her brother, once nonverbal himself and now verbal, has become an incredible mentor to her boys.

It’s this deep personal connection that led to the creation of No Labels Boxing, which has become far more than just a gym. They offer private training and group classes for children and adults with special needs — whether autism or other developmental, intellectual, or physical disabilities. They’ve built internship opportunities for individuals with disabilities because they believe access to the workforce should not be limited.

At the heart of No Labels Boxing is a simple but powerful mission: to create an environment that not only challenges people physically, but supports them personally. It’s a space designed to make you sweat, work hard, and grow stronger — while remaining flexible and accessible to busy families. More importantly, it’s a place that gives back. Each month, they host completely free events for the special needs community, welcoming individuals of all ages and abilities. The goal is inclusion without conditions — no labels, no limitations, just opportunity and belonging.

“I wish more people would offer more opportunities to people with special needs. They can work too.”

The name No Labels reflects their philosophy: everyone belongs.

Erik and Mimi moved to New Jersey during the pandemic, united by their love of boxing and a desire to create something meaningful. But their advocacy goes far beyond their business walls.

“We like to go out everywhere with our kids!” Mimi said. “When you’re a parent of two kids with autism, you’re going to get a lot of stares…but we don’t care. We’re in our own little bubble.”

They take their sons to malls, movies, and other local spots — intentionally exposing them to new experiences and challenging assumptions.

“You’ll never know how it is until you walk a mile in someone else’s shoes, so it’s important to be kind and more accepting,” she explained.

This April, they are hosting a “Walk a Mile in Their Shoes” event in Boonton to raise awareness in the community.

“It takes a village to raise a kid, but most of the time when you have a child with special needs, that village disappears.”

That’s exactly why MJ Salon’s initiative matters. It fills a gap. It recognizes the unseen work. It supports families and caregivers who often carry heavy loads without acknowledgment.

“Caretakers need a lot of love and appreciation. If you know someone who is a caretaker, check in on them and reach out,” Mimi added.

For Jessica and Manny, this cause is deeply personal. Manny has been in Stanley’s life since he was eight years old, forming a bond that has only strengthened over time — from haircuts to family dinners and the quiet, consistent presence that means everything. It’s another reminder that care takes many forms. Sometimes it’s medical, sometimes it’s emotional, and sometimes it’s as simple as sitting in a barber chair and feeling comfortable.

Throughout April, clients at MJ Salon can be part of this mission. Each service contributes $5 toward this year’s recipients, and community members are welcome to donate as well. It’s local. It’s visible. It’s personal.

And it’s growing.

Autism Awareness Month is not just about wearing blue or sharing statistics. It’s about showing up — for caregivers, for families, for businesses creating

“It takes a village to raise a kid, but when you have a child with special needs, that village disappears.”

inclusive spaces, and for individuals who deserve opportunity long after they turn 21 and traditional programs fade away.

In Boonton, that awareness looks like scissors snipping, boxing gloves lacing up, families stepping forward, and a community choosing to care — together.

To donate, visit MJ Salon in Boonton or @mandjbarbershopsalon on Instagram.

Wealth Guided By Intention

At Keller Wealth Management, strategy meets clarity for confident, long-term decision-making.

Money carries emotion. It represents security, freedom, legacy, and sometimes uncertainty.

At Keller Wealth Management, the goal isn’t simply to manage assets but to bring clarity and direction to the decisions that shape your future.

Every relationship begins with a conversation: What matters most to you? What are you building toward? From there, a thoughtful plan takes shape — one designed not just for today’s market, but for the years ahead. Because investing isn’t about reacting to headlines; it’s about staying anchored to long-term vision.

ARTICLE BY KELLER WEALTH MANAGEMENT | PHOTOGRAPHY BY RYAN TULLIO, LAVATED PRODUCTIONS

Guidance doesn’t stop once a strategy is in place. Ongoing education, open dialogue, and adaptability ensure that as life evolves, your financial plan evolves with it. Milestones are celebrated, adjustments are made when needed, and unexpected shifts are approached with perspective — not panic. Here are four insights to help individuals and small business owners invest with intention.

INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS

Anyone who earns income has the opportunity to build wealth beyond a workplace plan through an Individual Retirement Account (IRA). These accounts offer powerful tax advantages designed to support longterm growth. A  Roth IRA is often considered one of the most valuable retirement vehicles available. Contributions are made with aftertax dollars, but the growth is tax-free and qualified withdrawals, including earnings, are completely tax-free in retirement. A Traditional IRA offers a different advantage. Contributions may be tax-deductible, investments grow tax-deferred, and taxes are paid upon withdrawal. For many investors, this can provide meaningful upfront tax relief while allowing assets to compound over time. Both options create flexibility and opportunity. The key is choosing the strategy that aligns with your broader financial vision.

SELF-EMPLOYED RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS

Business owners have powerful retirement planning opportunities that extend well beyond traditional workplace plans. Establishing a retirement account for your business not only strengthens your personal financial future but can also provide

meaningful tax advantages. A SEP IRA is a flexible option that allows employer-only contributions, which are discretionary each year and subject to annual limits. This structure can be especially attractive for business owners seeking simplicity and high contribution potential. A Solo 401(k) offers even greater flexibility. In this structure, the business owner contributes both as the employee and the employer, allowing for significantly higher contribution limits. Contributions are based on earned income — defined as net earnings after deducting one-half of self-employment taxes and retirement contributions — maximizing the opportunity to build longterm wealth efficiently.

SAVING & INVESTING EARLY

When it comes to building wealth, time is your greatest advantage. The earlier you invest, the more powerful compounding becomes. At a 9% annual return, $1 invested at age 30 can grow to more than $20 by age 65. Long-term financial success isn’t about timing the market. It’s about giving your investments time to grow and compound.

IGNORE THE NEWS CYCLE NOISE

Market headlines can be distracting, but successful investing requires discipline and long-term perspective. History supports patience: since 1928, a three-year investment horizon has produced positive returns 83% of the time. Stretch that to five years and the likelihood rises to 88%, and over ten years, to 93%. Time in the market and not reacting to the moment is what builds lasting results. Clarity begins with a conversation. To schedule a complimentary consultation with Keller Wealth Management, call (201) 787-9487.

“Tyler Pontier is the best and you will NOT find another realtor like him.

He listens to his clients, he’s with you every step of the way, is well-connected to help meet your every need/expectation, and he keeps the information that you provide to him confidential. I recommend working with Tyler whether you want to buy, sell, or are looking for advice. He’s the whole package!” - Lan Tyler Pontier Properties work with ALL people in ALL price points with a focus on Luxury and Marketing. 374

Cafe Crevier is your modern neighborhood bistro, serving brunch, lunch, dinner-and the best thin-crust pizza in town. Open 7 days a week, we're the perfect spot to dine in, host a party, or enjoy at home with takeout— offering five convenient delivery options.

www.cafecrevier.com

973.453.7200 25 East Main Street V@cafecrevier

Through the Denville Education Foundation, community generosity transforms classrooms and shapes Denville’s next generation.

Investing in Denville’s Next Generation

“The funds we raise can be used for a field trip or a special assembly for the students. It has to enhance the educational experience.”

In a town built on strong foundations, the most meaningful investments are often the quietest.

While we often measure investment in dollars and percentages, Denville measures it in something far more lasting. Here, the true return reveals itself in curious minds, inspired teachers, and classrooms filled with possibility. Through the Denville Education Foundation, generosity becomes growth — and growth becomes legacy.

The foundation was established in 2009 by Victor and Judi Ingram with a simple but powerful mission: to enhance the educational experience for students in Denville’s public schools. Today, that mission supports students across Lakeview, Riverview, and Valleyview schools, serving children from kindergarten through eighth grade.

“We host events throughout the year,” one of the foundation’s volunteers, Chris Kline, explained. “Most recently, we hosted our third annual sweetheart dance. We created it because there wasn’t one in town and it’s been a big hit ever since.”

The Sweetheart Dance, designed for dads and their K–5 daughters, has quickly become a cherished community tradition. But it is only one part of a larger, carefully orchestrated lineup of events that sustain the foundation’s impact throughout the year.

“Another event we run is a golf outing and tricky tray, which is typically in the fall and our largest event. That’s our big fundraiser of the year,” Kline shared. The Annual Golf Outing and Tricky Tray, scheduled for October 8, 2026, fuels many of the grants distributed throughout the school year.

The foundation also hosts a Spring Fling (May 16 at X Golf), a Mother-Son event (previously bowling, with new ideas in the works), and partners on Denville’s popular Food Truck Festival. At the start of each school year, families gather for a community movie night at Gardner Field, setting a celebratory tone for the months ahead.

“We rely on the community to come to these events,” he explained. “The funds we raise can be used for a

field trip or a special assembly for the students. It has to enhance the educational experience.”

That enhancement comes to life in powerful ways.

At Riverview School, third graders participate in the World Dance Residency through Morris Arts, immersing students in global culture through movement and storytelling. Meanwhile, Riverview and Lakeview students experience “Bash the Trash,” an interactive assembly blending music, science, and environmental awareness. Using recycled materials transformed into instruments, students explore sound waves, engineering, and sustainability — immersive lessons that extend beyond the assembly and into classrooms, where they design and build instruments of their own.

At Valleyview Middle School, the “Blues and Beyond” experience introduces students to the history and evolution of American music, connecting cultural heritage with performance and storytelling.

Beyond annual programming, the foundation also funds one-off requests for additional assemblies, field trips, and classroom supplies — filling gaps and saying “yes” when the schools need it most.

Behind it all is a small but dedicated team. “We have about seven volunteers and are always looking for more help,” he said. “We don’t turn anyone down! There’s always something to do.”

In a community that prides itself on connection, the Denville Education Foundation represents something deeply local and deeply lasting. The dances, golf outings, and festivals may be the visible celebrations — but the true impact unfolds in the everyday moments — inside classrooms where students explore new cultures, engage in hands-on discovery, and experience learning in ways that truly resonate.

In Denville, investment isn’t just financial. It’s generational.

For more information, visit  denvilleedu.org or email denvilleedu@gmail.com

ARTICLE BY KRISTY BELLEY

The drink that makes you look forward to TAX DAY

INCOME TAX cocktail

INGREDIENTS:

• 1½ oz. Gin

• ¾ oz. Dry Vermouth

• ¾ oz. Sweet Vermouth

• ¾ oz. Freshly Squeezed Orange Juice

• 2 Dashes Angastura Bitters

• Orange Twist

• Glass Type: Coupe

DIRECTIONS:

1.

2. Add everything to your shaker with ice.

4. Pour into your coupe.

5. Twist your orange peel again, like you did last summer.

7. Enjoy being done with taxes.

8. And a good cocktail.

The Income Tax Cocktail likely popped up during the Prohibition party scene of the 1920s. Its exact origin story remains a bit blurry, but it was definitely a hit in speakeasies.

The name? Well, it's like a cheeky nod to the idea that sipping on this cocktail might be more fun than paying actual taxes! Made with gin, sweet vermouth, orange juice, and a dash of bitters, it's like a boozy adventure for your taste buds, with hints of citrus and herbs. Despite its vintage roots, the Income Tax Cocktail still brings the party vibes, transporting you back to the roaring '20s.

Trusted Legal Advocate

Injury Law and Real Estate Transactions

Mohamed K. Ahmed, Esq. Owner and Managing Attorney

events

A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS

APRIL 19TH

Celebrate

the Children's

2nd Annual Neurodiversity Acceptance Walk

Gardner Field, Denville | 9:00 AM

Celebrate the Children invites the community to Gardner Field for the school's 2nd Annual Neurodiversity Acceptance Walk. Last year’s walk welcomed over 600 participants and raised nearly $100,000 in support of students and programs. This meaningful fundraiser brings the community together to celebrate neurodiversity, raise awareness, and make a lasting impact. For more information and to register, visit celebratethechildren.org

APRIL 23RD

Home Staging Seminar with Mary K Sheeran

Denville Library | 7:00 PM

Join Mary K. Sheeran of the Sheeran Real Estate Group for a complimentary home staging seminar. Learn how thoughtful design and strategic presentation can elevate your home’s appeal, attract buyers, and maximize value—whether you’re preparing to sell or simply refreshing your space.

APRIL 25TH

Randolph Food Truck & Music Festival

County College of Morris, Randolph | 11:00 AM

The Randolph Food Truck & Music Festival returns for a full day of family fun benefiting the Randolph Rescue Squad. Enjoy gourmet food trucks, live music, vendors, kids activities, and a beer, margarita, and sangria garden from 11 AM –7 PM. Attendees are encouraged to bring a nonperishable food item to donate to the local food pantry.

APRIL 25TH

Jersey Makes: Spring Arts & Craft Fair

Central Park of Morris County (Greystone) | 11:00 AM

Celebrate spring with a vibrant outdoor shopping experience at the Central Park of Morris County (former Greystone site). Guests can browse dozens of handmade goods from talented makers and artists, including jewelry, décor, personal care, gifts, and more. Live music and food vendors will be on site. Admission is free, and the event will take place rain or shine.

APRIL 26TH

22nd Annual Ryan Steidl Memorial MK5K Run/Walk

Saint Clare's Hospital, Denville | 9:00 AM

The 22nd Annual Ryan Steidl Memorial MK5K Run/Walk invites the community to come together in remembrance of Ryan Steidl. Now in its 22nd year, the event welcomes past participants and new faces alike, with the race course remaining the same as previous years. Registrants who sign up before the deadline (April 26) will receive a race t-shirt.

APRIL 26TH

Boonton Car, Truck, and Bike Show

Main Street, Boonton | 10:00 AM

The Boonton Car, Truck, and Bike Show returns for its fifth year, bringing together an impressive lineup of cars, trucks, and bikes spanning all makes, models, and eras. Attendees can showcase their vehicles, admire others, and compete for trophies in select categories.

•

•

•