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The New Jersey Department of Health (NJDOH) and the (NJDEP) continue to expand the New Jersey Environmental Public Health Tracking (EPHT) Network, which is part of a developed by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 32 states, and one county.

NJDOH and NJDEP collect data on health, human exposures and environmental hazards. The New Jersey EPHT Network seeks to bring this information together.  Tracking data can be used to help understand patterns and trends in:

• Environmental hazards
• Levels of Human Exposure
• Patterns and time trends in diseases

New Jersey’s Environmental Public Health Tracking Program uses the (NJSHAD) system to disseminate Tracking Data.  Information in NJ SHAD can be found in three forms: indicator reports, custom queries and written reports.

 (indicators in NJ SHAD)

The EPHT Network is designed to serve as an information resource for the public, government officials, health care providers, community organizations, and researchers.

• Confidentiality of health data
• What is metadata and why is it important?
• Glossary of Commonly-Used Terms
• Frequently asked questions
• About this project

• Healthy New Jersey 2030
• Consumer, Environmental and Occupational Health Service
• NJ Population (metropolitan, county, municipal) Estimates (NJDoLWD) 
•  (RWJF)
• Directory of Local NJ Health Departments [] [Search by Map]
• (NJHA, 2020)
•  (NJDEP)
•  (NJDCA)
• (Rutgers)
• (Rutgers)
• (NIHHIS-NOAA)
• (USEPA)
• (USEPA)

This website was supported by Cooperative Agreement Number 1 NUE1EH001478-01-00 from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the New Jersey Department of Health's Environmental Public Health Tracking Project and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.