Basement Waterproofing
The Healthy Way
Unlike other waterproofers in New Jersey, we provide our customers with a streamlined process for all of their waterproofing needs. Our goal is to get to the crux of your home's issues. If we spot signs of water in your basement, we go right to the source of the problem, working hard to fix structural deficiencies to prevent problems like mold growth and foundation damage. We are proud to be New Jersey's one-stop shop for all of your basement waterproofing needs. New Jersey homeowners choose Healthy Way because our experts are friendly, experienced, harworking, and fully certified. We won't rest until your waterproofing problems are solved. Because we specialize in both interior and exterior waterproofing services, you won't have to worry about hiring a laundry list of contractors to correct your moisture problems. Healthy Way provides all-inclusive basement waterproofing in Monmouth Beach, it's no surprise that New Jersey residents trust Healthy Way to make their homes more livable every day.
Service Areas
The Healthy Way Difference
At Healthy Way, we strive to set ourselves apart from the competition by offering the best basement waterproofing services in New Jersey. We won't be happy with our work until you are 100% satisfied, whether you need a thorough moisture inspection or a large-scale waterproofing project. Our basement waterproofing experts are certified, trained, and have worked on more than 4,000 repairs. They understand that your moisture problems aren't like anybody else's, which is why all of our waterproofing proposals are created specifically for your home. You won't find any "one-size-fits-all" solutions here, and we wouldn't have it any other way.
- Best warranties in the industry
- Free initial inspection
- Full-service basement waterproofing
- Mold remediation
- Foundation repair
- Water management solutions tailored to your unique situation
Once your basement waterproofing project is complete, we make it a point to keep our staff available to address any questions or concerns you may have. Our goal is your 100% satisfaction, from the moment you call our office to schedule an inspection to the time you sign off on our work.
Waterproofing Services in New Jersey
With more than two decades of experience and a team of fully certified and trained waterproofing professionals, there is no waterproofing project in New Jersey that we can't handle. When not addressed, water and moisture problems can cause serious health risks for your family. We're talking buckling walls, sinking foundations, and even toxic mold. With your home's value and your family's health on the line, you must attack these problems head-on, and the best way to do that is by bringing in the Healthy Way team. Some signs of existing water problems in your home can include:
- Signs of rust or oxidation on metal fixtures
- Mildew residue
- Water stains on your foundation's walls and floors
- Erosion of your concrete
- Mineral deposits found on pipes
- Flooded landscaping after heavy rain or snow
- Pooling water around your foundation's interior
- Humidity levels above 60% in your basement or crawlspace
Basement Waterproofing in Monmouth Beach
Healthy Way has been providing the most trusted, effective basement waterproofing in New Jersey since 2007. Waterproofing your basement is crucial to protecting the value of your home and the safety of your family. That is why we only employ the best, brightest, fully-certified experts, who will treat your home like it was their very own. Taking shortcuts just isn't in our nature. We use innovative technology and time-tested techniques to discover and solve your basement's water-related problems.
Because basement wall leaks and water seepage are often caused by structural issues, external waterproofing is required. While some companies only seal the interior walls of your basement, Healthy Way goes the extra mile to fix your water issues inside and out. That way, your basement leaks stop for good.
Once we find the root of the water issues in your basement, we will get to work on a custom-designed solution that will exceed your basement waterproofing needs.
Our basement waterproofing services in New Jersey help prevent the following problems:
- Mold growth, which can cause serious health hazards for your family
- Basement flooding
- Loss of valuables
- Serious water damage to your home's walls and floors
- Decrease in home value
Don't wait to address the moisture developing in your basement - call Healthy Way today for a customized solution to your water seepage problems.
What Causes Moisture in Your Basement?
It's easy to spot water leaking through a crack in your basement, but most homeowners don't know that there is a potential for water issues without heavy rains or obvious signs of standing water. At Healthy Way, we try to educate our clients on the real causes of water in your basement. Here are two of the most common reasons why you might need basement waterproofing in Monmouth Beach:
The "Clay Bowl" Effect
It might not be evident on the surface, but many basements are built in a below-grade dip, which is surrounded by backfill. Because backfill is made up of soil that was removed during foundation digging, it creates an empty shape or "bowl" effect. Once the foundation is finished, this loose soil is placed back around the foundation. Unfortunately, soil of this consistency is more absorbent and porous than the undisturbed soil around it, which is hard-packed and less porous. When rain or thunderstorms occurs, the soil closest to your home becomes saturated, putting pressure on your basement walls.
Hydrostatic Pressure:
This kind of pressure affects homeowners with property built below the water table or on a hillside where water runs down a hill. When the soil around your foundation becomes saturated, it will expand and put intense pressure on the walls of your foundation and basement. This pressure can create cracks, giving water an easy route into your basement.
How Healthy Way Solves Your Basement Waterproofing Needs
Having a wet basement not only puts your health at risk, it lowers the value of your home and makes it more difficult to sell. The good news? We offer a number of waterproofing services and products to solve your problems fast. A few of our solutions include:
- Sump pumps
- Perimeter drainage systems
- Doorway drainage systems
- High-strength washer hoses
- Floor and wall crack repair
- Replacement windows
- Flood protection for your water heater
When you use Healthy Way for basement waterproofing in New Jersey, you can rest easy knowing that all our systems come with a written, lifetime warranty. This warranty is transferrable, meaning you can re-establish your home's value and give future owners confidence knowing that their new home is protected.
The Healthy Way Basement Waterproofing Process
Because every home is different, your basement waterproofing solution could be vastly different than that of your next-door neighbor. Many factors play a part when it comes to keeping your basement dry and safe for living. As a general rule, we approach each issue with a "prevention over repair" mindset. By taking this stance, we give our clients a more cost-effective, long-term resolution. We're not in the business of putting a "Band-Aid" on your water problem - we want to fix your issue completely, so you don't have to worry about recurring problems. Our effective basement waterproofing systems include a mix of the following strategies:
Interior Waterproofing
Interior waterproofing methods usually start with our team ensuring that any holes or cracks in your basement floors, walls, and windows are sealed properly. Sealing cracks in your basement is an important first step since this is usually the first place where water can enter your home. Our sealants keep your basement dry and help prevent more moisture from finding its way into your home. Interior waterproofing strategies like these also help lower humidity levels in your basement. While sealants and other interior waterproofing strategies help correct initial issues, they don't usually solve the underlying problem causing leaks in your basement. Those issues are most often found outside your home.
Exterior Waterproofing
Once our team is finished with your interior waterproofing, we will move to the exterior of your home. Waterproofing the outside of your home is often a more complex, nuanced goal. Because of the difficult nature of exterior waterproofing, we recommend you consult with our team of professionals before tackling the job on your own. Generally speaking, our team beings the outdoor waterproofing process by excavating the soil around your home's foundation. Once we remove the soil surrounding your foundation, our experts will apply a polymer-based sealant to any cracks we discover. This sealant is a long-term solution and should remain intact for the life of your home. While the Healthy Way team solves your outdoor moisture problems, we will also check your downspouts, to make sure they aren't clogged. An inefficient gutter system does a poor job of directing water away from your home's foundation, which can cause more moisture to seep into your basement over time.
Drainage Systems
One of the most common reasons that people need basement waterproofing in cityname is because they have a poor drainage system. A proper drainage system is paramount in keeping your basement dry and your family safe. These systems are meant to direct water away from your home and come in many forms, from French Drains to simple systems like ground soil. If you're thinking of installing a complex drainage system, save yourself some time and check the soil around your foundation first to make sure it isn't retaining moisture. If a more complex system like a sump pump is required, it's best to work with certified professionals like those at Healthy Way, to make sure your drainage system is installed correctly.
WHICH WATERPROOFING SOLUTION IS RIGHT FOR ME?
Because every home is different, it's hard to say what kind of waterproofing solution is right for your situation. Most homeowners require a combination of interior and exterior waterproofing. There are dozens of factors that come into play when it comes to waterproofing your home, so the answer to your problem may be different than your neighbor's. The good news is that Healthy Way is fully equipped to handle whatever moisture issue you're having. We will work tirelessly to make certain your basement is dry, mold-free, and safe to enjoy. That way, you can get back to living life rather than worrying about mold growth or foundation damage.
Contact UsGET IT DONE RIGHT, THE FIRST TIME
Other companies may offer temporary or partial solutions. At Healthy Way, we believe in correcting the problem completely, so you save money and have long-term peace of mind. Our goal is to fix your problem to prevent it from coming back, or we won't do the work!
If you require quality basement waterproofing, it all starts with a FREE inspection from our certified waterproofing experts. We will take as much time as you need to find your problem, develop a solution, and walk you through our process step-by-step.
Don't let water leaks and foundation damage create a dangerous environment in your home; contact the experts at Healthy Way today!
Latest News in Monmouth Beach, NJ
New Jersey Shore Named One of ’50 Best Places to Travel in 2023?
Mike Gillhttps://973espn.com/new-jersey-shore-named-one-of-50-best-places-to-travel-in-2023/
There are 1,000s of options to travel with you're family for your next vacation.As you start planning for your next travel destination, your own backyard has been named one of the 50 best spots to travel.The popular travel website, travelandleisure.com, made their list of the 50 best destinations for 2023 by ask...
There are 1,000s of options to travel with you're family for your next vacation.
As you start planning for your next travel destination, your own backyard has been named one of the 50 best spots to travel.
The popular travel website, travelandleisure.com, made their list of the 50 best destinations for 2023 by asking Travel + Leisure's editors where they want to go in 2023.
The Jersey Shore was listed as the 50 best spots, in the category of "For Beach Vibes."
Even Atlantic City is now substantially more chic, after many casino resorts, including Bally’s, Caesars, and Ocean, used the pandemic-induced dip in visitors to undertake hundreds of millions of dollars in renovations. “The area as a whole has had a bit of a renaissance,” Distefano said. One telling indicator of where the Shore is headed next? A Nobu Hotel is slated to open on the boardwalk any day now.
The article also mentioned the Asbury Park area, including the entire Jersey Shore from up the Parkway in the Monmouth/Ocean county area, down into the Atlantic and Cape May county area.
In nearby Asbury Park, which has long been a barometer of development, openings of The Asbury Hotel and the Asbury Ocean Club and Residences signal the start of a bougier era.
Other places that were in the "Beach Vibes" category included Bermuda, the Cayman Islands, Coastal Uruguay, Guadeloupe, Maui, Hawaii, Riviera Maya, Riviera Nayarit, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
So, what's it like to live in one of the 50 best spots to travel, pretty neat isn't it?
Jersey Shore Spots on Delicious Destinations
In this episode they highlighted the White House Italian sub. 2301 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, NJ 08401 ~ whitehousesubshop.com/
They highlighted the Lobster thermidor. 3600 Atlantic Ave, Atlantic City, NJ 08401 ~ www.knifeandforkinn.com/
Beach Bucket List: South Jersey’s Best Beach Bars
Location: 1900 Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City ~ Bally's Beach Bar is one of the few that actually sits right on the beach. There is live music, games, and great views of the beach!
Location: 402 East Rochester Avenue, Lower Twp. ~ This place is located right in the sand at beautiful Diamond Beach.
Location: 2641 Boardwalk, Atlantic City ~ Every weekend is always filled with a DJ, pool party day club and VIP bottle service, and more!
Location: On the Beach at Resorts Hotel & Casino 1133 Boardwalk in Atlantic City ~ Festive boardwalk hangout offering American eats such as burgers, foot-long hot dogs & fried shrimp. LandShark Bar & Grill is the only year-round full-service bar and restaurant on the sand side of the Boardwalk.
Location: 1400 Ocean Ave, Brigantine ~ Roomy beachfront eatery with a patio bar & live entertainment serving classic seafood & cocktails right on the beach in Brigantine!
Location: 106 S Benson Ave #106, Margate ~ The Greenhouse as it's known by the locals has a bit of everything, inside, outside, patio deck, and seating right on the beach on Washington ave. in Margate. Excellent food and great drinks!
Location: S Chelsea Ave, Atlantic City ~ Get your laid-back casual beach attire and have an ice-cold drink right on the beach!
Location: 201 Willard Rd, Strathmere ~ Longtime waterfront restaurant & sports bar offering traditional American seafood & meat dishes, which has a great beach with live music where you can have an ice-cold drink while taking in bay views.
Location: 998 Bay Ave, Somers Point (pictured) and 10 43rd St, Sea Isle City ~ The former Waterfront is a man-made beach on the bay on Bay Ave. in Somers Point. In Sea Isle, The Point was the former Springfield Inn, with a man-made beach to enjoy ice-cold drinks. Both spots offer great views, with Somers Point on the bay, looking over to Ocean City with live music and great drinks, and Sea Isle right on the boardwalk.
Location: 125 79th St, Avalon ~ Right on the dunes in Avalon, there is a man-made beach. and offers burgers, wings & other classics, plus in-house & local craft beers.
Dead humpback whale found washed ashore on Strathmere beach
PhillyVoice Staffhttps://www.phillyvoice.com/strathmere-beach-new-jersey-shore-atlantic-county-dead-humpback-whale/
A 20-ton humpback whale was found washed ashore on a South Jersey beach Saturday morning.Staff from the Marine Mammal Stranding Center were on location in Strathmere, Cape May County, taking measurements and preparing to perform a necropsy in attempts to determine the whale's cause of death, The Press of Atlantic City reported. The whale...
A 20-ton humpback whale was found washed ashore on a South Jersey beach Saturday morning.
Staff from the Marine Mammal Stranding Center were on location in Strathmere, Cape May County, taking measurements and preparing to perform a necropsy in attempts to determine the whale's cause of death, The Press of Atlantic City reported. The whale was dead when it came ashore.
MORE: Two Pennsylvania cities have banned cat declawing. Why hasn't Philadelphia?
"It was crazy," Sea Isle resident Tom D'Intino told PhillyVoice. "I've never seen anything like that."
D'Intino was surfing in Strathmere with a friend Saturday morning around dawn when he saw the large beached mammal.
"We looked down the beach and there's just this huge lump," D'Intino said. "Some guy came up and said 'There's a whale down there,' and you see this huge lump and the drift was bad so you just saw it pulling away. But we went down and checked it out and yeah, it was huge. It was definitely dead, it wasn't floundering or flopping or anything like that."
Tom D'Intino/Courtesy
D'Intino originally saw the whale washed up around Whittier Avenue, but after he finished surfing he saw that the whale was gone. Due to strong currents, it had drifted about a mile down to a section of beach known as "Whale Beach." The beach's name is believed to stem from the number of whales that have washed ashore there over the decades.
Once the crew from the Stranding Center, located in Brigantine, completes its work on the whale, the Public Works Department plans to bury the animal on the beach. This is standard practice for large marine animals.
Township workers originally tried to drag the whale's remains out of the water and up the beach using heavy equipment. But, the mammal weighed too much, so a front end loader was used to roll the whale up the beach and beyond the tide line instead.
Humpback whales are found in every ocean across the globe. Their average size is 48 to 62.5 feet, and average weight is 40 tons. The whale in Strathmere was an estimated 30 feet long in size and weighed 20 tons.
The species' population was severely reduced before the 1985 ban on commercial whaling, but the numbers in many population groups, including off the coast of New Jersey, have since improved. They remain a protected species, with their largest threats including collisions with ships and entanglement in fishing gear.
It's possible that a collision with a boat may have contributed to the death of the whale found in Strathmere. Steve D'Intino, who went to check out the whale after hearing about it from his brother Tom D'Intino, noted some wounds on the whale's body.
"It looks like it was hit by a boat," Steve D'Intino said. "There were some markings that look like a propeller had cut across it ... in a couple of different spots."
Steve D'Intino/Courtesy
Humpback whales are a favorite of whale watchers, rising nose-first out of the water and slapping their fins. In October, a father and son duo were fishing off the coast of Belmar, Monmouth County, when they saw a humpback whale leap out of the water beside their boat.
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Monmouth Beach kids raise $20,000 for food bank with lemonade stand
Jerry Carinohttps://www.app.com/story/news/local/how-we-live/2022/09/08/monmouth-beach-nj-kids-quench-hunger-fulfill-food-bank-fundraiser/65474461007/
It started modestly on Memorial Day weekend of 2017, a lemonade stand manned by a couple of kindergarteners at the Monmouth Beach farmer’s market.Six summers later, that lemonade stand has collected a grand total of $20,000 for Fulfill, the Neptune-based food bank that serves residents of Monmouth and Ocean counties.“We’re still going,” said Ellen Marowitz, whose twin daughters Addie and ...
It started modestly on Memorial Day weekend of 2017, a lemonade stand manned by a couple of kindergarteners at the Monmouth Beach farmer’s market.
Six summers later, that lemonade stand has collected a grand total of $20,000 for Fulfill, the Neptune-based food bank that serves residents of Monmouth and Ocean counties.
“We’re still going,” said Ellen Marowitz, whose twin daughters Addie and Marnie Marowitz were there at the inception. “We have no plans to end it.”
Dubbed “Kids Quench Hunger,” the lemonade stand just wrapped up its sixth summer as a weekend staple at the farmer’s market. Ellen Marowitz estimates 25 of Addie’s and Marnie’s classmates in Monmouth Beach Elementary School have chipped in over the years, led by a core group of 10 who’ve been involved the entire time. In addition to Addie and Marnie, that group includes Morgan Vecchio, Anna Zimmerman, Chase Smith, Jake Dolan, Spencer Weinstein, Eliana Lehman, Alice Sorochan, and Avery Matranga. They’ve just begun sixth grade.
“This teaches them that it doesn’t matter how wealthy you are,” Ellen Marowitz said. “If you have something to give, you can change a person’s life with the smallest gesture.”
Kids Quench Hunger asks for a $1 donation per cup of lemonade, “but we get a lot of $5, $10, 20 donations,” Marowitz said. “We’ve had people give up to $100.”
The kids behind the stand have toured Fulfill and learned about the food bank’s backpack program, which gives more than 700 chronically hungry kids a backpack of nutritious and easy-to-prepare food on Fridays to sustain them through weekends, when they won’t have access to school meals.
“People are very willing to dig into their pockets and give, especially seeing it’s children feeding children,” Marowitz said.
Helping those in need:10 years after Sandy, church-based group still delivers free furniture, no questions asked
This year the lemonade stand added Venmo as a way to contribute.
“You get your Gen Zs, who don’t carry money anymore,” Marowitz said. “We’re trying to keep up with them. So we bring up a QR code and it’s amazing to see the younger population respond.”
When the Venmo information was shared on social media, a family from California made a donation.
“We were so excited to get a donation from the West Coast,” Marowitz said.
Fulfill president Triada Stampas called the Kids Quench Hunger “a powerful example for everyone on how to mobilize their communities and play a part in the solution.”
The long-term goal, Marowitz said, is for these kids to “pass down” the lemonade stand to students in Monmouth Beach Elementary’s younger grades when they graduate in a little over two years.
For now, they plan on getting back out there in the summer of 2023.
“We hope they inspire others to help us help our neighbors,” Stampas said.
Jerry Carino is community columnist for the Asbury Park Press, focusing on the Jersey Shore’s interesting people, inspiring stories and pressing issues. Contact him at [email protected].
Ukrainian Refugee Girl Welcomed By Monmouth Beach Elementary School
Carly Baldwinhttps://patch.com/new-jersey/middletown-nj/ukrainian-refugee-girl-welcomed-monmouth-beach-elementary-school
Last month, Elizabeth was hiding in a bomb shelter in Ukraine with her grandmother. This week, she started sixth grade in Monmouth Beach.This March 26 photo shows a Ukrainian metro station being used as a bomb shelter. With the invasion now in its second month, Russian forces have seemingly stalled on many fronts and are even losing previously taken ground to Ukrainian counterattacks. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana)Children in a subway-station-turned-bomb-shelter in Kharkiv, Ukraine on March 24. Kharkiv is Ukraine's second biggest cit...
Last month, Elizabeth was hiding in a bomb shelter in Ukraine with her grandmother. This week, she started sixth grade in Monmouth Beach.
This March 26 photo shows a Ukrainian metro station being used as a bomb shelter. With the invasion now in its second month, Russian forces have seemingly stalled on many fronts and are even losing previously taken ground to Ukrainian counterattacks. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana)
Children in a subway-station-turned-bomb-shelter in Kharkiv, Ukraine on March 24. Kharkiv is Ukraine's second biggest city 30 kilometers from the Russian border.The children and their families have been there for three weeks. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)
MONMOUTH BEACH, NJ — There's a new student at Monmouth Beach School.
She just arrived to the United States from Ukraine and she doesn't speak any English.
The girl's name is Elizabeth Kryvulko. She's 12 years old, and she just started the sixth grade this past Monday at Monmouth Beach School, said superintendent Jessica Alfone (former principal at River Plaza Elementary School in Middletown).
"Tomorrow, we will be outstretching our arms and welcoming a Ukrainian student to our school," wrote Alfone in a letter home to parents explaining Elizabeth's arrival. "The family arrived in the United States last week and is residing with one of our very generous families."
Just one month ago, Elizabeth was hiding in a bomb shelter in her home city of Oleksandria in Ukraine, huddled with her grandmother and hundreds of other families and children. Her mother was in New Jersey, on a tourist visa, and Elizabeth and her grandmother were stuck back in the besieged country.
"Five to eight times a day she and her grandmother were going to the bomb shelter," her mother told NBC's Brian Thompson. "Sometimes she was sitting in the shower in the bathroom because they say it's the safest place in the house."
An adult man the family knew in Oleksandria put the girl on a train out of the city, according to NBC, beating his hands bloody until the conductor opened the door to let the girl aboard. Her mother met her at the border with Romania and from there she and her daughter traveled to America.
The mother and daughter are staying with a Monmouth Beach family, and she started sixth grade at Monmouth Elementary Monday.
The family ultimately wants to return to Ukraine when the fighting stops; they do not intend to stay in America permanently. On March 4, the United States announced that Ukrainian citizens fleeing the Russian invasion would be provided temporary protected status. Then on March 24, President Joe Biden announced that up to 100,000 Ukrainian refugees would be accepted into the United States. Those refugees who have family already here would be given priority.
But for however long they will be in New Jersey, Monmouth Beach kids and their parents are doing everything they can to make Elizabeth feel at home: On her first day in the new school — in a new country — all the students and teachers wore the Ukrainian colors of blue and yellow.
"This show of solidarity and welcome will help her to see that we are so happy that she is with us — in a place of safety, comfort and compassion," said school superintendent Alfone. "We have had so many of you organize outreach and support for the situation in Ukraine, and it speaks volumes regarding the generosity of this community and the strength of the human spirit. So we will welcome Elizabeth and her mom to our school community."
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Here's when and where to see fireworks shows at the Jersey Shore
Sarah Griesemerhttps://www.app.com/story/life/2022/06/21/nj-fireworks-near-me-jersey-shore-fourth-of-july-2022/7650345001/
The fireworks will be hailing over the Jersey Shore again.Independence Day is Monday, July 4, and 30 municipalities across Monmouth and Ocean counties will mark the occasion with dazzling displays of fireworks.After the COVID-19 disruption of 2020 and 2021, the boom in fireworks shows across the region marks a return of before-times normalcy for many.Here are the area's fireworks displays for America's big day and beyond, listed by date. To view them alphabetically by town, click ...
The fireworks will be hailing over the Jersey Shore again.
Independence Day is Monday, July 4, and 30 municipalities across Monmouth and Ocean counties will mark the occasion with dazzling displays of fireworks.
After the COVID-19 disruption of 2020 and 2021, the boom in fireworks shows across the region marks a return of before-times normalcy for many.
Here are the area's fireworks displays for America's big day and beyond, listed by date. To view them alphabetically by town, click here.
July 5
Lacey Township: 9:15 p.m., Lacey High School, 73 Haines St. in the Lanoka Habor section. Live music by Shallow Green begins at 7:30. Rain date is July 6. Go: 609-693-1100, ext. 2203; laceytownship.org.
July 8
Atlantic Highlands: 9:45 p.m., Atlantic Highlands Marina, 2 Simon Lake Drive. Rain date July 9. Go: 732-291-1444; ahnj.com.
July 9
Freehold Township: 9 p.m., Michael J. Tighe Park, 65 Georgia Road, part of Freehold Township Day, a celebration of veterans. Car show begins at 3 p.m., festival from 4 to 11 p.m., with bands, free children's rides and more. Rain date is July 17. Go: 732-294-2199; freeholdtownshipday.com.
July 27
Freehold Township: 9:15 p.m., opening night fireworks for the Monmouth County Fair, which runs from July 27 to 31 on the fairgrounds, Kozloski Road, Freehold. Go: 732-842-4000, ext. 4312; monmouthcountyparks.com.
Aug. 6
Keyport: 10:30 p.m., West Front Street, part of the Keyport Fireman’s Fair, which runs Aug. 2 to 6. Go: 732-739-3900; facebook.com/Keyport-Firemans-Fair.
PAST EVENTS
June 25
Manchester: dusk, Harry Wright Lake in the Whiting section, part of Manchester Day 2022 festival, which begins at 2 p.m. Rain date for the fireworks is July 13 (rain date for the festival is June 26). Go: manchestertwp.com.
June 26
Jackson: dusk, John F. Johnson Junior Memorial Park, 260 Kierych Memorial Drive. Food Trucks & Fireworks begins at 4 p.m. and includes basketball and cornhole tournaments, a DJ and live music by Coast 2 Coast and Discoteks. Go: Jackson Township Recreation Department on Facebook or call 732-928-1260.
June 29
Berkeley Township: part of the "Sounds Of Summer" concert series at Veterans' Park in the Bayville section. Music begins at 6 p.m., followed by fireworks. Go: berkeleytownship.org.
June 30
Brick Township: Windward Beach Park, 265 Princeton Ave., part of the SummerFest Concert Series. Food court, beer and wine garden, live music. Food court opens at 6 p.m.; music begins around 7 p.m., followed by fireworks. Fireworks also take place July 7, 14 and 21. Go: bricktownship.net or facebook.com/BrickTwpNJGovernment.
July 1
Aberdeen: Veterans' Memorial Park, Ocean Boulevard and Lakeshore Drive in the Cliffwood Beach section. Festivities begin at 6 p.m. Go: 732-583-4200, ext. 130, or @Aberdeentwp on Facebook.
Belmar: 9 p.m., Taylor Pavilion, 512 Ocean Ave. Go: 732-681-3700; belmar.com.
Keansburg: dusk, Keansburg Amusement Park, 275 Beachway Ave. $24 unlimited ride passes after 5 p.m. Go: 732-495-1400; keansburgamusementpark.com.
Ocean Township: Joe Palaia Park, corner of Deal and Whalepond roads. Go: oceantwp.org.
Sea Bright: dusk, 1097 Ocean Ave. Go: 732-842-0099; seabrightnj.org/sbnj.
July 2
Asbury Park: 9 p.m., Second and Fourth Avenue beaches. Rain date July 3. Go: 732-775-2100; cityofasburypark.com.
Barnegat: 9 p.m., Barnegat High School, 180 Bengal Boulevard. Festivities start with food trucks at 5:30 p.m., followed by a 6 p.m. concert by Joey D's Rockin Oldies Band on the lawn in front of the high school auditorium, and a light show and music from Arties Parties at 7:30 p.m. at the football field. Rain date is July 9. Go: barnegat.net.
Brielle: 8 p.m., part of the River Queen boat cruises, 800 Ashley Ave. Dinner and bar. Go: 732-528-6620; riverboattour.com.
Hazlet: Veterans Memorial Park, 1776 Union Ave. Rain date is July 3. Go: hazlettwp.org/Recreation.
Jackson: part of “July 4th Fest,” Six Flags Great Adventure, 1 Six Flags Blvd., off Route 537. Go: 732-928-1821; sixflags.com.
Manasquan: dusk, main beach, part of Independence Day celebration. Bike-decorating contest at 5:15 p.m., Little League Field; parade at 6:30 p.m. at Manasquan Coast Guard. Go: manasquan-nj.gov.
July 3
Bradley Beach: dusk, beachfront. Go: 732-776-2999; bradleybeachnj.gov.
Colts Neck: Bucks Mill Park, 137 Bucks Mill Road. Celebration begins at 6 p.m. Go: coltsneckbusiness.org.
Freehold Borough: dusk, Freehold Raceway, 130 Park Ave.; bring blankets or folding chairs. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Live music by RockNRoll Chorus, Lil Asmar & Garden State Prodigies Band, RockitFish, and Kason Jackson (singing "The Star- Spangled Banner"). Go: 732 462-4200, freeholdboroughnj.gov.
Jackson: part of “July 4th Fest,” Six Flags Great Adventure, 1 Six Flags Blvd., off Route 537. Go: 732-928-1821; sixflags.com.
Lakehurst: 9 p.m., Lake Horicon after Lakehurst 100th anniversary celebration, which runs 2 to 9 p.m. with music, food trucks, a beer garden and more. Rain date is July 9. Go: 732-657-4141 or lakehurst-nj.gov.
Lavallette: Centennial Gardens Gazebo, Bay Boulevard at Philadelphia Avenue. Rain date is July 10. Go: 732-793-7477; lavallette.org.
Union Beach: beachfront. Go: ubnj.net.
July 4
Beach Haven: dusk, Bay Village, Taylor Avenue, Beach Haven. Rain date is July 5. Go: 609-492-2800; bayvillagelbi.com.
Beachwood: beach on Bayside Avenue. Food, vendors, music, activities. Go: beachwoodusa.com.
Brielle: 7:30 p.m., part of the River Queen boat cruises, 800 Ashley Ave. Dinner and bar. Go: 732-528-6620; riverboattour.com.
Jackson: part of “July 4th Fest,” Six Flags Great Adventure, 1 Six Flags Blvd., off Route 537. Go: 732-928-1821; sixflags.com.
Lakewood: After BlueClaws games, FirstEnergy Park, 2 Stadium Way. There also will be fireworks after the games on July 8 and 22; Aug. 5, 19 and 26; and Sept. 9. Admission included with game ticket. Go: 732-901-7000 or blueclaws.com.
Long Branch: 9:15 p.m., part of 30th annual Oceanfest, which runs 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., with musicians, dancers, kids rides, sand sculpting, crafts, food vendors. Go: 732-222-0400; oceanfestnj.com.
Point Pleasant Beach: Jenkinson’s beach. Fireworks continue every Thursday through Sept. 1, Go: 732-892-0600 or jenkinsons.com.
Seaside Heights: 9:30 p.m., boardwalk. Also every subsequent Wednesday through Aug. 24. Go: exit82.com.
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