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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 enables 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



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

You can apply at the link below:

https://www.pha-web.com/portals/onlineApplication/1561?wlWaitingListId=1744

 


KHA July 2026 Regular Board Meeting & Annual Plan Public Hearing 

The Keansburg Housing Authority July 2026 Regular Board Meeting and Annual Plan Public Hearing

will be a hybrid meeting held in person and virtually via zoom on July 08, 2026 at 7:00 PM EST at:. 

Granville Towers Community Room

1 Church St.

Keansburg, NJ 07734

 

If you would prefer to attend the meeting virtually via Zoom, please find the invitation listed below for your convenience:

Topic: KHA July 2026 Regular Board Meeting & Annual Plan Public Hearing

Time: July 08, 2026 07:00 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada)

Join Zoom Meeting

https://us06web.zoom.us/j/9720404051?omn=89159782588

Meeting ID: 972 040 4051 
Passcode: 801706

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Why Supporting Local Businesses Supports You Too

Barista working at a coffee shop.

We’ve all heard the craze around supporting local businesses. Buy local, they say, eat local, they shout, go local, they promote. But sometimes buying locally can be difficult—whether in price, availability or convenience. Still, choosing community businesses actually can be worthwhile, and even worth advocating.

When it comes to supporting local business, there’s more to it than helping the community; it supports you too. Check out these reasons why going local helps you out in the long run.

1. Strengthen your local economy.
According to Civic Economics, for every dollar you spend at an independent business, 3x more money is returned into the local economy compared to money spent at a larger chain (and up to 50x more compared to an online retailer). This money goes right back into the community you live and work in, helping to support valuable programs for yourself and your family.

Small businesses often give back to the community in other ways, whether donating, buying, or financially backing other independent groups. When small businesses are strong, the community and local economy are strengthened as well.

2. Create more jobs.
Not only is your local economy strengthened when you shop locally, but you also help to create more jobs. According to the Small Business Administration, there are now over 33 million small businesses in the U.S., and they consistently provide roughly two-thirds of all net new jobs.

These jobs could go to your friends, family, or neighbors—people who would probably experience much more competition at a large chain store. Or, these jobs could go to you, just from doing your part to support the community.

3. Reduce environmental impact.
Locally owned businesses often make more local purchases for their products, requiring less transportation and outsourcing. They typically consume less land, are located closer to residents and create less traffic and air pollution. All of this leads to less congestion, less habitat loss and less pollution. While this may not impact you immediately, it can definitely impact your children and grandchildren in the future.

4. Support local infrastructure.
Everyone wants their tax dollars used efficiently, and supporting your local businesses helps do exactly that. With small businesses, more efficient land use and central locations put less demand on roads, sewers, and safety services. Furthermore, independent businesses often generate more tax revenue per sales dollar. This means a thriving local business sector helps keep your community well-funded and lessens the financial burden on residents over time, as compared to mega-stores.

5. Improve your family’s health.
When it comes to buying produce and choosing places to eat, local food distributors and restaurants are often the healthier choice for yourself and your family. According to GrubMarket, buying local foods has numerous health benefits, often giving you much easier access to organically grown, pesticide-free fruits and vegetables, grass-fed meats, and fresh eggs and dairy. This means you and your family can enjoy a tasty meal while supporting the local community and choosing a healthier option.

Whether it’s aiding the economy now or building a better world for future generations, small businesses are here for you. But first, they need a little support too.

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