Although I arrived in time for a fire drill, and had to wait a half hour outside to re-enter the…read morebuilding in 88° heat, when I got to the front desk, they were friendly and very helpful. The streets department went above and beyond helping me get through the process of getting temporary no parking signs. Because they had extra, they gave me completed signs, saving me the trip of having to go to a police station for them. They even gave me string to hang them up! Definitely a great experience! Thank you so much!

Street work was done in front of 730 arch street which for some apparent reason they had To put one…read moreof my car tires on the sidewalk . I dont know who jack up my car but they could have just backed it up rather than put it on the sidewalk i am not sure how long it was placed on the sidewalk and if it cause any damage but want to report it. I also had cement all over my car due to the work they had to do and have to get my car washed again due to that. They had no sign saying they was doing street work on may 26th at all. Now on may 27th they put a sign saying they will be doing street work after they clearly came again and did more work with no notice again in the same spot topping it off with that black tar stuff

This is a library that shatters any and all stereotypes you might have about these buildings being…read moresleepy centers of contemplative learning and quiet reading. The Greater Olney Branch of the Free Library of Philadelphia is always busy, most times SRO, and offers great service. If you need to use a computer, sign up is automated and easy with the use of a library card (available free at the check out desk with a piece of current ID). If you need to learn how to use a computer, staff can get you started or the librarian will help you make an appointment with a "computer buddy," a volunteer who will give you a pretty good introduction. If you're looking for that special DVD or CD, either its on the shelf or one of the friendly staff will order it in for you (takes about a week to arrive, usually less). Want three books listed on your kid's summer reading list for third grade? Ask the inimitable, dynamic children's librarian (if you can get past her ever-present fan club of children), Need Harry Potter or Stephen King in Chinese? They own copies. Need a translator? I've seen the librarians make a general call to the patronage in the room for help translating for a Spanish, Vietnamese, or Haitian patron and each time a volunteer has answered the call. For prompt service, diverse collections, an atmosphere of cordial respect and open-mindedness, no one is greater than Greater Olney Library.

I am only giving four stars because of the amazing desk staff. They are always so friendly and…read morehelpful. This library has changed so much since the previous librarian left. She made you feel welcome and went out of her way to help the community. She planned wonderful activities for the kids. My kids lived at the library for the past few summers, attending art, cooking, and science clubs. Please bring back our favorite librarian!

Historically and architecturally a nice building, but because I come here to pay my inflated NJ…read moretaxes I'll never be a fan. Maybe if they lease out a few of the offices to help defray the ever rising tariffs, but I kid of course. I remember when the township library was housed here, but as the collection of books expanded, a larger building was needed. A cynical person might say that this was also another ploy to increase taxes. You can also come here to get a passport or visa, pay your sewer bill( that somehow is not part of that already too high property tax bill) get building permits, and find out why your dbag neighbors are complaining about the length of your lawn. I imagine the mayor has a sweet office here as well, where she can come to get away from the stress of all those ribbon cuttings and photo ops. Now that I'm reflecting on all of this, I'm probably being generous with the third star.

The ladies I this office make things easy as pie. Well, as easy as probating a will could be…read more They are super nice and informative. Very pleasant to deal with. Make sure you have cash or a check if you're probating. There is a fee

The address is tricky. You have to turn left onto Hancock as the Parole Board is tucked behind…read moreTrenton Street. Good luck!

Had to pick up legal paperwork. Everyone was very helpful and friendly…read more Thank you for helping me.

A place for…read moreinformation The Municipal Building in the town of Mount Holly is a very functional and purposeful structure that was opened in 1930. A cool old building but not a particularly aesthetically pleasing one. It kind of remains me of an old school inside with the narrow halls and old stuff hanging on the walls. I don't think this place has been remodeled in quite a while. It is functional though, lots of signs to tell you where to pay various bills or get the endless town forms and little benches and chairs to sit on while you wait. Of course it's also a good place to find records and information about people that lived or were born in the area a long time ago. People that are now far, far away. The clerks and other various folks working here were all patient, pleasant and useful. When they didn't have the information I needed they explained why and where I could get it. Not the most attractive building in the town but it does have it's own kind of old school charm. A pleasant and functional place to visit when you need some information.

I love this building. It used to house the library, and I like to think that you can still smell…read moreit. The lobby brings me back- with the slanted sunshine and quiet echoes. I miss Willingboro. When you go in, you have to relinquish your ID. I think. No big deal. The permit people are fantastic. Hey, nobody wants to shell out money for anything, but such is life. One woman almost made me cry. She showed so much compassion to me that it struck me: I did not even know her, and she was so sweet in a sea of people who had robotic emotions or no empathy. (I am not special, but everyone deserves basic respect.) And the tax peeps- they never tired of answering questions. They were a big help. They were nice, both in person and on the phone. I almost forgot that I got married in this building. I had on a crown of rose leaves, and a teen library patron seemed struck by that. Afterwards, my dad told my husband to "take care of his baby." The police are in this building. No misbehaving. They will drag you into court. You can park across the street if there are no spaces left. The lots are tiny. The schoolhouse is still there. I hope it always will be.

BORDENTOWN: we love NJ history and had a chance to check out the exterior of the Clara Barton…read moreSchool, NJ's first free public school that was started by the famous Clara Barton! She was the founder of the American Red Cross, worked as a nurse during the civil war, and also known for her humanitarian work and civil rights advocacy, among other things. The Clara Barton School is a small brick building that has been around even before Clara Barton made it into a free school in 1921 and is kept in great condition by the Bordentown Historical Society, New Jersey Historic Trust, and volunteers. Due to the historical nature of the building, dogs are not allowed inside, but can join you outside the beautifully maintained historic site.