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Preservation New Jersey (PNJ) honored Princeton Hydro, Clarke Caton Hintz, and Hx2 Development with the New Jersey Historic Preservation Project Award for the outstanding work to restore Roebling Wireworks and create Princeton Hydro's new Trenton headquarters.
The project, designed by Clarke Caton Hintz and constructed by Hx2 Development, successfully converted the historic Roebling Carpentry Shop (Building 110) located in Trenton’s Wirerope District into a cutting-edge office space while preserving key elements of the original building's character.
Each year, PNJ reviews entities that have significantly contributed to historic preservation or made sustained efforts to promote New Jersey's rich history. Award nominees were evaluated by a panel of in-state and out-of-state preservation experts, considering criteria such as public impact, quality and creativity of the effort, increased public awareness, expanded partnerships, and the submission's overall quality.
The 2023 Preservation Awards were presented during a sold-out event of 125 guests hosted by Preservation New Jersey at Masker’s Barn in Berkeley Heights. 14 awardees were honored for excellence in preservation.


[gallery columns="4" link="none" ids="14425,14423,14427,14424"]

Proceeds from the awards event were dedicated to the 10 Most Endangered Historic Places in New Jersey program and education initiatives managed by Preservation New Jersey’s Programs & Events Committee. Click here for a complete list of award winners and more photos from the event. 


The revitalization of the historic Roebling Carpentry Shop (Building 110) and the creation of Princeton Hydro’s headquarters office was recognized as a significant economic development milestone for the City of Trenton. The top floor of the building, comprising approximately 9,000 square feet, seamlessly blends historic elements like heavy timber trusses, factory windows, and exposed brickwork with state-of-the-art building systems, striking finishes, and modern amenities.
 

[caption id="attachment_7920" align="aligncenter" width="565"] 1908 image of Block 3 of the John A. Roebling's Sons Company, including the Carpentry Shop; the Delaware & Raritan Canal, now Route 129, is in the foreground.[/caption]

 

[gallery link="none" size="medium" ids="7919,7917,7918"]

 
The project received tremendous support from the City of Trenton and Greater Trenton, the local organization dedicated to advancing revitalization efforts in the City. The redevelopment of Building 110 is part of the larger revitalization of Roebling Center, which includes five historic industrial buildings on Block 3 of the John A. Roebling’s Sons Company. Phase 1, completed in 2018, included the opening of Roebling Lofts, a unique 138-unit loft apartment building located in Building 101 of the Roebling Complex.
In May 2022, Princeton Hydro and the City of Trenton hosted a ribbon cutting ceremony to celebrate the opening of the new headquarters office. The move brought more than 30 jobs to Trenton, revitalizing a building vacant for over 25 years and transforming it from an industrial space to a transit-oriented, modern office.


[gallery link="none" ids="10900,10898,10899"]


Click here to read more about the building's renovation process and view additional "before and after" photos.



About Preservation New Jersey: Established in 1978, PNJ is a statewide member-supported non-profit historic preservation organization. PNJ promotes the economic vitality, sustainability, and heritage of New Jersey’s diverse communities through advocacy and education. Learn more.

About Clarke Caton Hintz: Clarke Caton Hintz is an award-winning firm comprising architects, planners, landscape architects, and interior designers committed to solving today's planning and design challenges through a multi-disciplinary approach. Learn more.
About Princeton Hydro: Princeton Hydro is a water resources engineering and natural resources management small business committed to positively impacting ecosystems, quality of life, and communities. Formed in 1998, the firm provides integrated ecological and engineering consulting services, specializing in natural resource management, water resources engineering, geotechnical design & investigation, and regulatory compliance throughout the Northeast. Learn more.
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We are proud to announce that Princeton Hydro's Headquarters has been chosen as a winner of the 2023 New Good Neighbor Award for our role in revitalizing Trenton's historic Roebling Carpentry Shop located in the city's Wirerope District.

Presented by New Jersey Business & Industry Association and its flagship publication New Jersey Business Magazine, the New Good Neighbor Award recognizes commercial development projects throughout New Jersey that contribute to economic growth while being aesthetically pleasing and promoting sustainably.

Preserving History, Building for the Future
Princeton Hydro chose the historic Roebling Carpentry Shop (Building 110) as the location for its new headquarters office. The building restoration project, which began in 2021, was constructed by Trenton-based Hx2 Development and designed by Trenton-based Architecture and Planning firm, Clarke Caton Hintz. We received enormous support and encouragement from the City of Trenton and Greater Trenton due to its job creation, architectural merit, economic benefit, and Princeton Hydro’s commitment to community involvement.
"Trenton has welcomed us with open arms, and we are grateful to be part of this community. We are honored to be selected for the New Good Neighbor Award and hope to inspire other businesses to join us here in Trenton," said Geoffrey M. Goll, PE, President of Princeton Hydro.
The historic building, an old industrial wireworks factory, was transformed, under a historic preservation permit, into a unique, state-of-the-art office space. The design highlights the space’s historic architectural elements – heavy timber beams, huge windows and skylights, and original brick walls – while incorporating modern design and sustainability.

Creating a Space for Community
"We aimed to create a space that was inspiring yet functional for our staff, and what we didn't realize was that we ended up creating a new meeting space for the community too," expressed Goll. "As a misson-driven firm, it is within Princeton Hydro's core values to foster stewardship in our communities and support organizations who are working to make the world a better place."
[gallery columns="4" ids="13216,13226,13211,13213"]
Since opening our doors in April 2022, we have donated the use of our space for a variety of nonprofit organization events, including the Passage Theatre's “Trenton Makes Heroes” Fundraiser, Trenton Historical Society's Annual Stop The Wrecking Ball, New Jersey Environmental Lobby's Annual Award Dinner, and Revolutionary Trenton's Launch Event. We held donation drives here too to support local nonprofit organizations working in Trenton. For our our Holiday Employee Virtual Giving Event in 2022, we donated 115 items valued over $1,700 to Children’s Home Society of New Jersey. During our Spring 2023 Staff Donation Drive, we collected 208 pounds of shelf-stable food items for Arm In Arm, a Trenton-based nonprofit organization that addresses food and housing insecurity in the city and surrounding areas.

Inspiring the Next Generation in STEM
Inspiring local youth to pursue a pathway in the STEM (science, technology, engineering, math) fields is also a priority for our firm. Since moving to Trenton, we've volunteered our time to support community programs such as the Outdoor Equity Alliance's Careers in Conservation Internship and NJDEP's Youth Inclusion Initiative.  Bringing youth out into the field and showing them how our ecosystems function is one if the best ways to engage them. Our greatest hope is that one of the local students that we have taught during these programs will pursue a career in science or engineering and come work for us in Trenton!

The Transformation
[gallery columns="2" link="none" ids="10040,12947"]

 
In every aspect of the design, construction and planning, the team made an active effort to source local and renewable resources. The relocation of Princeton Hydro’s headquarters from Ringoes, NJ to Trenton, NJ results in the relocation of 30+ jobs to Trenton, brings to life a building that has been vacant for more than 25 years, and adapts the building’s use from industrial to a transit-oriented, modern office space.
 

[gallery columns="2" link="none" ids="10039,10900"]

[gallery columns="4" ids="13246,13214,13225,13229"]

 
2023 New Good Neighbor Awards

15 total development projects received the New Good Neighbor Award this year. As noted in the press release announcement from NJBIA, “the winning projects, participating in our 63rd Annual New Good Neighbor Awards program, have created more than $346 million in capital improvements, more than 2,200 construction jobs and nearly 5,500 permanent jobs, providing valuable assets and generating tremendous economic activity.”
For a full list of award winners and details about each of their projects, click here. For more information about the New Good Neighbor Award nomination and selection process, click here. And, to see more photos of the Trenton Headquarters transformation process, click here.
 
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                    [post_content] => 
New Jersey Future launched a new, interactive digital toolkit to help municipalities across the state incorporate green infrastructure projects into their communities. The New Jersey Green Infrastructure Municipal Toolkit will provide expert information on planning, implementing, and sustaining green infrastructure to manage stormwater.The toolkit acts as a one-stop-resource for community leaders who want to sustainably manage stormwater, reduce localized flooding, and improve water quality.

According to the USEPA, a significant amount of rivers, lakes, ponds, bays, and estuaries in New Jersey fall into the "Impaired Waters" category, meaning that one or more of their uses are not being met. This reality makes green infrastructure more important than ever in the effort to protect our waterways.
When it rains, stormwater creates runoff, which often carries pollution to various types of waterbodies. Green stormwater infrastructure helps to absorb and filter rainwater, reducing the pollution entering our waterways and mitigating flooding in our communities. In urban areas, green infrastructure utilizes natural vegetation to divert stormwater, creating a cost-effective and aesthetically-pleasing way to manage water during rain events.
“We designed this toolkit to bring to light the benefits and importance of investing in green infrastructure at the local level,” said Dr. Stephen Souza, co-founder of Princeton Hydro. “Because New Jersey's current stormwater rules do not require green infrastructure, we hope to inspire municipal engineers and planning board members to believe in the value through our toolkit. Additionally, we hope it will serve as an educational resource to local officials and decision makers in the Garden State.”
For this project, Princeton Hydro was contracted by Clarke Caton Hintz, an architecture, design, and planning firm, leading this effort on behalf of the nonprofit organization New Jersey Future. Our expert engineers and scientists provided real-world examples integrating green infrastructure into development, in hopes of showing those using the toolkit real world evidence of how green infrastructure can be a part of the daily lexicon of stormwater management. Additionally, Dr. Stephen Souza developed performance standards that municipalities can integrate into stormwater management plans, which are available in the Green Infrastructure Municipal Toolkit.
To learn more about Princeton Hydro's green infrastructure stormwater management work, click here.
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Preservation New Jersey (PNJ) honored Princeton Hydro, Clarke Caton Hintz, and Hx2 Development with the New Jersey Historic Preservation Project Award for the outstanding work to restore Roebling Wireworks and create Princeton Hydro's new Trenton headquarters.
The project, designed by Clarke Caton Hintz and constructed by Hx2 Development, successfully converted the historic Roebling Carpentry Shop (Building 110) located in Trenton’s Wirerope District into a cutting-edge office space while preserving key elements of the original building's character.
Each year, PNJ reviews entities that have significantly contributed to historic preservation or made sustained efforts to promote New Jersey's rich history. Award nominees were evaluated by a panel of in-state and out-of-state preservation experts, considering criteria such as public impact, quality and creativity of the effort, increased public awareness, expanded partnerships, and the submission's overall quality.
The 2023 Preservation Awards were presented during a sold-out event of 125 guests hosted by Preservation New Jersey at Masker’s Barn in Berkeley Heights. 14 awardees were honored for excellence in preservation.


[gallery columns="4" link="none" ids="14425,14423,14427,14424"]

Proceeds from the awards event were dedicated to the 10 Most Endangered Historic Places in New Jersey program and education initiatives managed by Preservation New Jersey’s Programs & Events Committee. Click here for a complete list of award winners and more photos from the event. 


The revitalization of the historic Roebling Carpentry Shop (Building 110) and the creation of Princeton Hydro’s headquarters office was recognized as a significant economic development milestone for the City of Trenton. The top floor of the building, comprising approximately 9,000 square feet, seamlessly blends historic elements like heavy timber trusses, factory windows, and exposed brickwork with state-of-the-art building systems, striking finishes, and modern amenities.
 

[caption id="attachment_7920" align="aligncenter" width="565"] 1908 image of Block 3 of the John A. Roebling's Sons Company, including the Carpentry Shop; the Delaware & Raritan Canal, now Route 129, is in the foreground.[/caption]

 

[gallery link="none" size="medium" ids="7919,7917,7918"]

 
The project received tremendous support from the City of Trenton and Greater Trenton, the local organization dedicated to advancing revitalization efforts in the City. The redevelopment of Building 110 is part of the larger revitalization of Roebling Center, which includes five historic industrial buildings on Block 3 of the John A. Roebling’s Sons Company. Phase 1, completed in 2018, included the opening of Roebling Lofts, a unique 138-unit loft apartment building located in Building 101 of the Roebling Complex.
In May 2022, Princeton Hydro and the City of Trenton hosted a ribbon cutting ceremony to celebrate the opening of the new headquarters office. The move brought more than 30 jobs to Trenton, revitalizing a building vacant for over 25 years and transforming it from an industrial space to a transit-oriented, modern office.


[gallery link="none" ids="10900,10898,10899"]


Click here to read more about the building's renovation process and view additional "before and after" photos.



About Preservation New Jersey: Established in 1978, PNJ is a statewide member-supported non-profit historic preservation organization. PNJ promotes the economic vitality, sustainability, and heritage of New Jersey’s diverse communities through advocacy and education. Learn more.

About Clarke Caton Hintz: Clarke Caton Hintz is an award-winning firm comprising architects, planners, landscape architects, and interior designers committed to solving today's planning and design challenges through a multi-disciplinary approach. Learn more.
About Princeton Hydro: Princeton Hydro is a water resources engineering and natural resources management small business committed to positively impacting ecosystems, quality of life, and communities. Formed in 1998, the firm provides integrated ecological and engineering consulting services, specializing in natural resource management, water resources engineering, geotechnical design & investigation, and regulatory compliance throughout the Northeast. Learn more.
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