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The mission of the Housing Authority of the Borough of Keansburg is to provide affordable, decent, safe and sanitary housing; to create an environment which enable residents to live responsibly and with dignity; to maintain the property in good condition; to offer services and resources to assist in becoming self-sufficient and to ensure the enjoyment of family life, for all residents.

Learn more about our mission.


Public Notice-Keansburg Housing Authority Request for Proposals

General Counsel

The Housing Authority of the Borough of Keansburg, New Jersey (Authority), is seeking proposals from qualified attorneys or law firms to be retained as the Authority’s general legal counsel for the period commencing December 1, 2025 through November 30, 2026.  All legal services must be provided in accordance with the existing rules, orders, directives and regulations promulgated by the U. S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development, provided that such compliance is in the best interest of the Authority and are required by law.  Attorneys submitting proposals in response to the Request for Proposals (RFP) must not be debarred, suspended or otherwise prohibited from professional practice by any Federal, State or Local agency.  The RFP may be obtained from the Authority’s website at www.KeansburgHA.org.  Sealed proposals must be submitted by 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 16, 2025 at the Authority offices located at 1 Church Street, Keansburg, NJ 07734.  The Authority is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age or handicapped status in the employment or procurement of services.  Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L. 1975 Chapter 127 (N.J.A.C. 17:27).  The Authority reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Legal RFP 2025-2026


Public Notice-Keansburg Housing Authority Request for Quotation

National Standards for the Physical Inspection of Real Estate 

(NSPIRE) Inspection Services 

Housing Choice Voucher Program

The Keansburg Housing Authority (hereafter referred to as "KHA") is seeking quotes from qualified individuals or firms to provide HUD NSPIRE inspection services for the Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) Program. The services are required for an approximate 90-day period, commencing upon award of the contract and continuing through January 31, 2026.

(NSPIRE) Inspection Services RFQ


Our Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) Waiting List is currently closed.  Please check back periodically for updates.


The Section 8 Project Based Voucher (PBV) waiting list for Granville Towers remains open and we are accepting applications.

 ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA:

Head of Household or Spouse Must be age 62 or older, or disabled

INCOME LIMITS:

1 Person: $47,900 / 2 Persons $54,750


KHA September 2025 Regular Board Meeting 

The Keansburg Housing Authority September 2025 Regular Board Meeting  

will be a hybrid meeting. 

The meeting will be held both virtually, via Zoom and in person on September 10, 2025 at 7:00 PM EST at:

 

Granville Towers Community Room

1 Church St.

Keansburg, NJ 07734

OR

Virtually at the link below:

Topic: KHA September 2025 Regular Board Meeting
Time: September 10, 2025 at 7:00 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada)

Join Zoom Meeting

https://us06web.zoom.us/meetings/84942162114/invitations?signature=WvwHG3foBmeCtQMeRSS0jEZ3AvWBXqLZj8W4fy0lj-0

Meeting ID: 972 040 4051

Passcode: 801706

One tap mobile
+16469313860,,86225515634# US
+19292056099,,86225515634# US (New York)

 

 

 


How to Overcome Loneliness in Everyday Life

In today’s modern world, connecting with other people is easy. Whether it’s through texting, social media or the latest dating app, we have no shortage of ways to connect with others in our daily lives. However, despite these avenues of connection, people feel lonelier than ever. One study shared by CBS News, conducted by the Harris Poll in September 2016, concluded approximately two-thirds (72%) of Americans experience loneliness. And for many, this isn’t a once-in-awhile occurrence; one-third said they feel lonely at least once a week.

Loneliness is nothing to take lightly, either. According to WebMD, in terms of negative impact on physical health, loneliness is on par with things such as substance abuse and obesity. Humans are naturally communal beings, so when that’s taken away from us, we can fall into feelings of depression, worthlessness and even hopelessness. If you try to live altruistically, then combating your own loneliness can play a vital role in how you serve others. Here’s how to overcome loneliness in everyday life.

 

1. Recognize loneliness as a feeling, not a fact.

It’s easy to feel overwhelmed by the emotion of loneliness and immediately think of it as a permanent condition. In fact, loneliness is often a result of a memory which triggers the feeling, rather than actual isolation. Our brains are designed to recognize pain, which includes painful memories; therefore, the moment we experience loneliness it immediately catches our attention. Then, your brain theories about why you feel lonely, with reasons such as “nobody loves me” or “I have no friends.” These theories are then confused with facts. Instead, combat loneliness by recognizing it for it is: a temporary feeling to overcome, rather than a state of permanency.

 

2. Shut down negative self-talk.

More often than not, loneliness is accompanied with increasingly negative self-talk. Our brains often explain any feelings of loneliness with negative reasonings about the self. If you feel this way, something must be wrong with you. You must have done something wrong. This negative self-talk tends to spiral downward even further, which only intensifies the feelings of loneliness even more. If you want to combat loneliness in your everyday life, be very aware of the way you talk to yourself. Turn any negative thoughts into positive ones, and focus on building yourself up whenever possible.

 

3. Put down your phone.

One simple way to overcome loneliness is by merely putting your phone down. In an interview with USA Today, Jennifer Caudle, family physician and assistant professor at Rowan University School of Osteopathic Medicine, stated: “It’s not that social media and electronics are bad—they are fantastic tools. Sometimes we think we can get by with just our phone and computers, but that’s not all we need. We are humans, we need human interaction.” Phones distract us from being present with others, increase our desire for comparison and can often lead to even stronger feelings of loneliness. Take time away from your phone to focus on what really matters in life and help fight feelings of loneliness.

 

4. Find others to connect with.

Finally, find new groups to connect with. This might sound simple at first, but is an extremely valuable component in overcoming loneliness. Find groups of like-minded individuals you can connect to and spend time with, then join in with them. Focus your attention on those around you, rather than a constant internal battle. Then, just keep showing up. Keep showing up to events, parties, get togethers, etc. Make an effort to get out there and connect with other people. This part might be terrifying; the fear of rejection can feel overwhelming. But, only by taking the first step can you learn to truly connect with others and overcome loneliness.

 

Loneliness is a serious condition which affects many of us at some point in our lives. However, by recognizing loneliness as a feeling, not a fact, shutting down negative self-talk, putting down your phone and finding others to connect with, you can overcome loneliness in your everyday life. Try out these steps next time you feel lonely and see how your life can improve.

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