Map Information:

Map Title:
Unearthing New Jersey

Name(s) of Author(s):
Zedreh Aleen-Lafayette, Tom Seckler, Karl Muessig

Organization:
NJ Geological Survey

Email Address:
Zedreh.allen-lafayette@dep.state.nj.us

Telephone Number:
609-292-2576

Software Used to Make Map:
ArcINFO, InDesign, CoralDraw, Word Perfect, MS Word, ArcView, Illustrator, Crossword Factory, Photoshop

Platform on Which
Software Was Used:
Windows and Sun

Plotter Used to Print Map:
Hewlett Packard CLJ 5500dn

Data Sources:

In-field research and analysis

Map Description:

The New Jersey Geological Survey was established in 1835. The primary function of the Survey is geological research and the dissemination of that information. In the past, our data was distributed only through the publication of reports and plates. This enabled us to reach professional and college/university clients. In the last five years, in the effort to reach a wider audience, we have added information circulars and a website (www.njgeology.org). This year we started a newsletter, UNEARTHING NEW JERSEY. The newsletter includes short articles featuring current research projects, information about recent publications, geologic factoids and a crossword puzzle featuring geological terminology used in the articles.

Map Title:	Unearthing New Jersey
Name(s) of Author(s):	Zedreh Aleen-Lafayette, Tom Seckler, Karl Muessig
Organization:	NJ Geological Survey
Email Address:	Zedreh.allen-lafayette@dep.state.nj.us
Telephone Number:	609-292-2576
Software Used to Make Map:	ArcINFO, InDesign, CoralDraw, Word Perfect, MS Word, ArcView, Illustrator, Crossword Factory, Photoshop
Platform on Which Software Was Used:	Windows and Sun
Plotter Used to Print Map:	Hewlett Packard CLJ 5500dn
Data Sources:	In-field research and analysis
Map Description:	The New Jersey Geological Survey was established in 1835. The primary function of the Survey is geological research and the dissemination of that information. In the past, our data was distributed only through the publication of reports and plates. This enabled us to reach professional and college/university clients. In the last five years, in the effort to reach a wider audience, we have added information circulars and a website (www.njgeology.org). This year we started a newsletter, UNEARTHING NEW JERSEY. The newsletter includes short articles featuring current research projects, information about recent publications, geologic factoids and a crossword puzzle featuring geological terminology used in the articles.