Greenwich Township

Stewartsville became a rural trade and transportation center where the Morris Canal, an early turnpike and the Central Railroad of New Jersey corridor came together.

The Kennedy House and Mill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and reflects Greenwich Township's early milling, agricultural and political history.

The organization works to preserve and interpret the township's social, cultural, architectural and natural history.

The historic church and cemetery area is deeply connected to the township's colonial and Revolutionary-era story.

County parkland along the Morris Canal Greenway with trails, interpretation and access to the Inclined Plane 9 West historic site.

Warren County's current historic-site planning describes Plane 9 West as one of the canal's most exceptional inclined planes, with a rise of about 100 feet and an overall length approaching 1,600 feet.

Greenway segments preserve portions of the canal corridor and connect Greenwich with neighboring Lopatcong and Franklin Township canal sites.

The museum at Plane 9 West is currently listed by Warren County as temporarily closed, while the surrounding historic site and park remain important canal destinations.

Greenwich shares in the Route 57 transportation story associated with Thomas Edison's Portland cement and one of New Jersey's earliest concrete highway sections.

The road through Greenwich is part of a much older regional transportation route that linked early Warren County settlements.

Community park used for recreation and township events near the municipal complex.

Municipal park behind the township building and part of Greenwich's local recreation network.

County park with a 0.8-mile nature loop and a Morris Canal Greenway segment shown on the current Warren County trail map.

Current recreation programs include baseball, basketball, cheerleading, field hockey, lacrosse, soccer, softball, running and other activities.

The township's agricultural landscape has long supported horse farms, riding and equestrian activities.

Local waterways and preserved land contribute to the township's rural edges and environmental character.

Part of the local public district serving township children.

The district serves students through eighth grade from its Stewartsville campus system.

Greenwich Township students attend Phillipsburg High School for grades 9–12.

Nearby two-year college offering degree, certificate, workforce and continuing-education programs.

Greenwich's location near I-78 provides a direct connection toward Phillipsburg, Easton, the Lehigh Valley and central New Jersey.

Links Greenwich with Franklin Township, Washington and Route 22-area services.

Passes Kennedy House & Mill and connects Greenwich with Bloomsbury and the I-78 corridor.

Connects Port Warren Park and the Morris Canal area with Lopatcong and surrounding communities.