Participate in Children’s Mission · Supporting Work 003 · Brick Township, New Jersey
Brick residents deserve to know what was considered—and what remains possible.
Public reporting and a state study indicate that Brick considered Government Energy Aggregation. Bringing the municipal record together can show residents what was proposed, what was decided, and whether a useful opportunity remains.
How this affects children
Household costs and public accountability shape a child’s surroundings.
Electricity costs affect what families and community institutions can devote to education, food, transportation, recreation, and digital access. Clarifying what Brick considered—and what remains possible—helps residents judge whether this public condition can better support children and families.
Participation is open
Residents and local organizations can help bring Brick's electricity-aggregation history into public view.
ParticipateWhat residents deserve to know
Brick considered energy aggregation. What decision followed?
The Township and state records can establish whether a program moved forward, ended, or left an opportunity that Brick may still wish to examine.
Did the Township adopt an ordinance or begin procurement?
Who made the final decision, and on what record?
What Brick can do now
Build one clear public account.
Electronic records and a plain-language status from responsible officials can give residents and local institutions a shared basis for deciding whether to move.
Collect the documents
Feasibility work, proposals, ordinances, contracts, correspondence, minutes, notices, and disposition.
Clarify the current status
Active, dormant, abandoned, completed, or replaced—with a source for the answer.
Place it before Brick
Give residents and local organizations a sound basis for choosing what comes next.
Join Children’s Mission · Supporting Work 003
Help Brick establish what happened.
Bring local knowledge, documents, public contacts, research help, or the ability to convene residents.