Talk:List of rail trails in New Jersey

Jersey Trails Plan Update 2005 Is A Legit Link
The link I am adding, and was deleted by someone else, New Jersey Trails Plan Update 2005 is a completely legitmate and relevant link for this article as it discusses government studies of potential future rail trails in New Jersey. Just the sort of information a rail trail enthusist is looking for. There is nothing commercial or spam about this link; it just links to a goverment report and website. I see no justification for removing it.
 * I'm the reverter; I would like to say that, in my defense, it looked spammish when it was added, as it was added to the top of the wrong section. Moving it to external links solves the problem, and I see no reason to remove it now. Veinor (ヴエノル(talk)) 18:25, 28 November 2006 (UTC)

Move of overly descriptive text for Taylor Steelworkers Historical Greenway-High Bridge Trail
If/when this trail exists a proper dedicated trail Wiki page should provide the description, this does not belong in the listing of trails in NJ.

Follow the Columbia Trail for approximately 1/4 mile looking on the Right for the trailhead gate that includes a sign and entrance for the famous Lake Solitude Dam. Heading in a southeasterly direction from the Columbia Trail, this trail proceeds to the historic structures of the TISCO Complex and then onto a 100 year old truss bridge. This bridge is impassable at the moment but is due to be refurbished the summer of 2008. After crossing the bridge, the trail proceeds north along the South Branch of the Raritan towards the Lake Solitude and Lake Solitude Dam (circa 1858), Solitude House Museum and the Union Iron Works ruins (circa 1742). From there the trail continues on to the entrance of the Nassau Trail, works its way to Springside Farm (Springside Lane, High Bridge) and its adjoining woods and proceeds from there to its end at Lord Amesbury's Furnace, circa 1752, located in Clinton Township. For more information about this trail contact Union Forge Heritage Association at 908-638-3200 DCwom (talk) 12:04, 16 March 2009 (UTC)

Is the Beaver Lake Trail a rail trail?
I added a citation flag to this entry. It isn't clear if this is even a trail more less a rail trail. The Rail-to-Trail conservancy does not list this trail and there seems to be only a single ref to a botanical page about this supposed trail. Googling doesn't produce much useful info either. DCwom (talk) 17:14, 30 March 2011 (UTC)