Commercial snow removal in Morris County, NJ
Corporate campuses and community associations in Morris County get proactive pre-treatment and around-the-clock plowing.
JRW Services LLC runs commercial snow and ice management in all 39 municipalities of Morris County, NJ, which hold roughly 2,565 miles of public road between them, none of it private parking lots. The county's long-record NOAA station averages 18.8 inches a season and its worst winter on record was 88.5 inches. An average winter there brings 8.4 days with an inch or more of snow and 1.1 with six or more. Contracts are seasonal flat-rate, priced from that history. Call (973) 459-0074.
What we handle in Morris County
- Snow plowing for parking lots, access roads and loading areas
- Salting and de-icing for walkways and drive lanes
- Site inspections before and after the season, with photo documentation
- 24/7 storm monitoring on our own weather-tracking technology, with automatic dispatch
- Seasonal snow management contracts for HOAs, retail and commercial sites
How much does it snow in Morris County? See the NOAA data →
Who we work with
Property managers, community associations, shopping centers, office complexes and industrial facilities. If keeping the property open and safe in winter is your responsibility, we make it our problem instead of yours.
Sidewalk snow deadlines in Morris County
Of the 39 municipalities in Morris County, 29 set a deadline for clearing the sidewalk after a storm, and 33 ban pushing snow into the road. A property with sites in more than one town is working to more than one clock. Each rule below comes from the town's own code, cited on the town's page.
- Boonton Town: Boonton gives the owner or occupant the first 12 hours of daylight after snow stops falling to clear a path three feet wide along the whole sidewalk.
- Butler: Butler gives the owner 48 hours to clear snow and ice from paved sidewalks.
- Chatham Borough: Chatham Borough gives property owners, tenants or occupants the first 12 hours of daylight to clear a walkway at least four feet wide.
- Chatham Township: Chatham Township's rule covers garden apartment developments, nursing homes, office buildings, shopping centers and other properties the public visits for business, which have six hours of daylight after a snowfall to clear their sidewalks.
- Chester Borough: Chester Borough gives property owners 24 hours after a snowfall to clear the full width of the sidewalk, and rock salt may never be used on sidewalks.
- Denville: Denville gives the owner or tenant 12 hours of daylight to clear the full width and length of the sidewalk.
- Dover: Dover gives the property owner 24 hours after every fall of snow to clear the sidewalk.
- East Hanover: East Hanover gives owners, occupants or tenants 24 hours after a snowfall ends to clear the full width of the sidewalk.
- Hanover: Hanover gives owners, occupants or tenants 12 hours of daylight to clear the sidewalk. In a building with several units, the first-floor tenant or occupant is responsible.
- Long Hill: Long Hill gives the owner, occupant or tenant 12 hours of daylight to clear the sidewalk.
- Madison: Madison gives every owner or tenant 24 hours to clear the sidewalks and gutters.
- Mine Hill: Mine Hill gives owners, occupants and tenants 24 hours after a snowfall ends to clear the sidewalk. Condominium and garden apartment complexes have 12 hours of daylight.
- Montville: Montville gives owners or tenants 24 hours to clear the sidewalk to bare pavement, 30 inches wide along its whole length.
- Morris: Morris Township gives the owner, tenant, occupant or whoever has charge of the property 24 hours after the snow stops to clear the sidewalk, six feet wide for commercial property and the full width for everything else.
- Morris Plains: Morris Plains gives the owner or tenant in possession 12 hours of daylight to clear the sidewalks and gutters.
- Morristown: Morristown requires sidewalks to be cleared within 12 hours after the storm ends, or by noon the next day if it ends between 9 p.m. and midnight. Corner owners must also clear a three-foot strip of gutter at the crosswalk.
- Mount Arlington: Mount Arlington gives the owner, occupant or person in charge 24 hours after snow or ice forms to clear the sidewalk.
- Mount Olive: Mount Olive gives owners, occupants or tenants 12 hours of daylight to clear the sidewalk. In a building with several units, the first-floor tenant or occupant is responsible.
- Netcong: Netcong gives the owner or tenant 24 hours to clear the sidewalk edge to edge.
- Parsippany-Troy Hills: Parsippany-Troy Hills gives the owner, tenant or occupant 24 hours after the storm ends to clear the sidewalks and fire hydrants.
- Pequannock: Pequannock gives the owner, occupant or tenant 12 hours of daylight to clear the sidewalk. In a building with several units, the first-floor tenant or occupant is responsible.
- Randolph: Randolph gives owners, tenants and occupants 12 hours of daylight after a snowfall to clear the sidewalk, and six hours of daylight to deal with ice.
- Riverdale: Riverdale gives owners and occupants 24 hours to clear the sidewalk.
- Rockaway Borough: Rockaway Borough gives the owner, tenant, occupant or person in charge 24 hours after the snow stops to clear the sidewalk at least 24 inches wide.
- Rockaway Township: Rockaway Township gives the owner, tenant, occupant or person in charge 24 hours after the snow stops to clear the sidewalk at least 18 inches wide.
- Roxbury: Roxbury gives the owner, tenant or occupant 24 hours to clear the sidewalk.
- Victory Gardens: Victory Gardens gives the owner, tenant or occupant 12 hours of daylight to clear the full width of the sidewalk. Properties the public visits for business have six hours of daylight.
- Washington Township: Washington Township's sidewalk rule applies inside the area shaded on the ordinance's Schedule A, where the owner, occupant or tenant has 24 hours to clear the sidewalk.
- Wharton: Wharton gives the owner, tenant, occupant or person in charge 24 hours after the snow stops to clear the sidewalk at least 18 inches wide.
Towns we cover in Morris County
Commercial snow and ice management is available in all 39 municipalities:
Boonton Town · Boonton Township · Butler · Chatham Borough · Chatham Township · Chester Borough · Chester Township · Denville · Dover · East Hanover · Florham Park · Hanover · Harding · Jefferson · Kinnelon · Lincoln Park · Long Hill · Madison · Mendham Borough · Mendham Township · Mine Hill · Montville · Morris · Morris Plains · Morristown · Mount Arlington · Mount Olive · Mountain Lakes · Netcong · Parsippany-Troy Hills · Pequannock · Randolph · Riverdale · Rockaway Borough · Rockaway Township · Roxbury · Victory Gardens · Washington Township · Wharton
Common questions
Which areas do you cover?
Commercial properties across Sussex, Passaic, Bergen, Morris and Warren counties in northern New Jersey. Crews and salt are staged at locations across all five counties, with salt bins at many client sites, and crews are alerted more than an hour before snowfall starts. Multi-site portfolios are welcome.
When should I sign a snow contract?
Summer or early fall. Routes are built around the properties signed earliest, salt is cheaper when bought before the season, and the pre-season site walkthrough can actually happen in daylight. By November, good contractors are mostly full.
My snow contractor didn't show up. Can you bail me out?
Often, yes. Broken-down trucks and contractors who stop answering the phone are exactly why we run a commercial emergency dispatch. Crews and salt are staged across all five counties, so if there's capacity near you we can often reach a commercial property within the same storm. Contract clients keep their route positions; emergency work fills the gaps. Call (973) 459-0074 with the property type, address and what needs to open first.
