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Burlington County Emergency Services Lifetime Achievement Award Established 2007
The Burlington County Emergency Services
Lifetime Achievement Award is presented to individuals who demonstrate
extraordinary accomplishments while serving the fire
The Lifetime Achievement Award was established by the Burlington County Emergency Services Advisory Board to recognize members of the emergency services who have demonstrated and exhibited a true commitment by contributing to the advancement and leadership of the emergency services in the County.
The recipients of this prestigious award have demonstrated, through their actions, the qualities and characteristics of Advocate, Leader, Visionary, Mentor, Teacher. They have been leaders in local, county, state and national organizations; developed and facilitated changes in policy, standards, guidelines and curriculum; and promoted Public Safety through persistence and innovation for the betterment of all.
Let it be known that these individuals represent the highest qualities to serve as a responder and leader and have been bestowed this honor and recognition as recipients of the Burlington County Lifetime Achievement Award.
Lifetime Achievement Award Fire Service Recipients
Emergency Medical Service Recipients
Public Safety Recipient
Thaddeus "Ted" Lowden
Ted is a lifelong resident of Marlton in Evesham Township. He joined the fire department as a volunteer firefighter in 1975. As a volunteer, he served in a variety of administrative and line officer positions, including Volunteer Chief, Assistant Chief, Captain, Lieutenant and Firefighter. Staff assignments included Training Officer and Ladder Company Officer.
In 1984, Ted became a career firefighter and was named Deputy Fire Marshal one year later. In 1989, Ted became Chief of the Evesham Township Fire District No. 1, a position he currently holds. Chief Lowden is responsible for the administration and coordination of all fire and EMS operations and activities within the township. Related duties include pre-fire planning, apparatus and facility management as well as on scene fire command. Other duties include recommending equipment and apparatus purchases, budget preparation and supervising personnel. Additional responsibilities include service as the Emergency Management Coordinator for Evesham.
Chief Lowden is a graduate of the National Fire Academy Executive Fire Officer Program and holds an AAS Degree from Burlington County College, BS from University of Maryland in Fire Science and a masters degree from St. Joseph's University in Public Safety Administration. He also holds certifications for Emergency Medical Technician, New Jersey Fire Official, New Jersey Fire Instructor Level II, New Jersey Department of Education-Adult Instructor and Residential and Commercial Building Code Inspector Level I-HHS
The following are highlights of his dedicated service to the residents of Burlington County:
W. Rolland Connelly,Jr
W. Rolland Connelly, Jr. was a lifelong Burlington resident. He fought his first fire in 1946 as a Junior Member of Mitchell Fire Company IV in Burlington City. It was a mutual aid call to a major lumberyard fire in Mount Holly. That experience sparked his burning love for the fire service that never faded.
In 1956, Rolland moved to the Steven's Station section of Burlington Township. He quickly saw the need for additional fire protection in that area and rallied several residents together to form Relief Fire Company #3 in 1957. In addition to being president of the new company, he later became assistant chief and eventually Chief of the Burlington Township Fire Department. He eventually became Burlington Township's first Fire Marshal.
Rolland was very active in fire service on many levels. He was president of the Burlington County Fire Chiefs' Association in 1970 and 1971, and President of the Burlington County Firefighters' Association prior to that. He served on the New Jersey State Firemen's Advisory Council, the forerunner to the current Fire Safety Commission, for many years. When the Division of Fire Safety was created in 1983, Rolland was appointed to serve on the Health and Safety Advisory Council, as well as liaison to the Training and Education Council. He was also a member of two National Fire Protection Association technical committees - Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus, which developed national standards for the manufacturing of SCBA; and Fire Service Training, which created standards for improving all aspects of fire department training across the country.
Chief Connelly was a very strong proponent of training. Not only was he a prime mover behind the development of the original fire training grounds in Westampton in the mid 1970s, he sat on the Burlington County Fire Academy Training Council, which guided the progress of the new facility. Rolland was also a certified instructor. He taught practical classes on many topics, including fire extinguishers, sprinkler systems, flammable liquids, and organic peroxides. He taught these classes locally as well as in Pennsylvania, where he was an adjunct instructor, and at the Delaware State Fire School, where he was also a certified instructor. Rolland's passion for training has been memorialized through the "W. Rolland Connelly, Jr., Academic Excellence Award" established in his honor and presented annually to the new recruit with the highest overall score in the Firefighter-I training program in Burlington County.
Chief Connelly was an astute leader who recognized the need for the fire service in Burlington County to speak with a unified voice. He pushed for the formation of the original Fire Advisory Board in the 1990s. That group was responsible for many positive changes in the fire service in Burlington County. In 2003, the Advisory Board was reorganized to include the EMS community, a move that Rolland would have strongly embraced.
Rolland was also a firm believer in fire prevention. He conducted numerous tabletop demonstrations and lectures for the fire service and community groups that taught essential fire safety tips to adults and children alike. His efforts in fire prevention were so outstanding that, in 1975, he was awarded the grand prize in a nationwide fire prevention contest sponsored by the National Fire Protection Association.
Rolland served on many committees during his time in the fire service. One of them was the apparatus committee for Relief Fire Company #3. It was his idea to include a transverse hose bed behind the cab of the first new fire engine purchased by the young company in the early 1960s. Such a concept, now a standard feature of fire apparatus, was unheard of in this area at that time.
Rolland served as a Deputy Fire Coordinator in Burlington County for a number of years, and also as Civil Defense Director for Burlington Township. Both these titles were volunteer positions.
Rolland's service to mankind was recognized in 1990 when he was chosen "Citizen of the Year" in Burlington Township, a very prestigious honor. The 200 Club of Burlington County also acknowledged his efforts in 1994 when he was presented the "Distinguished Service Award." Congressman Jim Saxton also presented Rolland with the Benjamin Franklin Medal.
Evan K. Kline
Evan Kline joined the fire service at age 16 in 1937. His first membership was with the NJ Forest Fire Service, where he served for 36 years and was a district warden. When he moved to Mount Holly, he joined the fire department there in 1943. During his membership with the America Hose Co. #4, he rose through the ranks from Lieutenant to Captain to Assistant Chief and eventually to Chief of the Department.
Evan had a world of knowledge in fire service. Promoting education and training was a big part of Evan's career. Not only did he take many training courses for his own knowledge, but he also was instrumental in helping create the thought and idea for our current training facility and our Central Communication facility.
Evan was the Assistant Burlington County Fire Marshal for 13 years before becoming our first full-time Fire Marshal. As the first full-time Fire Marshal, Evan was in charge of the fire training facility when it opened. At that time, he supervised two fulltime employees, five part time employees and 20 fire instructors.
Evan holds countless memberships to fire organizations on county, state and national levels. Evan was an instructor for Burlington County College, the NJ State Fire College, Burlington County Police Academy, NJ State Police and the Burlington County Fire Academy (now the Emergency Services Training Center).
Along with all of this experience, Evan also found time to be the Fire Inspector in Mount Holly for 30 years. He also was a Burlington County Fire Coordinator, a Deputy Burlington County Emergency Management Director and the first President of the Burlington County Fire Marshal's Association.
Ernest J. Greenwald, Jr.
Ernest J. Greenwald, Sr. has been an intricate part of Burlington County Emergency Services for more than 50 years. Ernie worked his way up to Chief of Lumberton Fire Co. No.1 and was the first Fire Marshal in Lumberton Township.
Ernie's accomplishments in Burlington County include being a charter member of the Burlington County Fire Marshal's office, serving as the Assistant County Fire Marshal for 13 years and paving the way for fire investigations in Burlington County. Ernie was President of the Burlington County Fireman's Association in 1964-65 and also served a term as president of the Burlington County Fire Chiefs Association.
Ernie helped organize the Burlington County 200 Club and served as secretary and vice president for the organization.
Ernie was an advocate for Burlington County, serving as a county Executive Committeeman for the NJ State Fireman's Association for 10 years. Ernie served as Vice President for seven years and eventually President of the NJ State Fireman's Association for 11 years. Ernie continues to serve as President Emeritus of the NJ State Fireman's Association since he stepped down as President in 1994.
Ernie also was an advocate for Burlington County while serving as the Secretary/Treasurer of the New Jersey State Fireman's Association for 10 years as well as the Secretary for the Eastern Division of Fire Chiefs for 10 years.
C. Kenneth Anderson Award Presented June 26th, 2008
C. Kenneth Anderson became a member of the fire service profession when be joined Delran Fire Company No 1 as a Junior Member in August, 1948. He graduated from the Burlington County Fire School the following spring. Ken was an active firefighter and a fire police and served terms as Secretary and President. He was Chief in 1960 and 1961.
Ken has been President of the Delran Township Firemen’s Relief Association. For many years, he was President of the County Firemen’s Relief Association. He is a Life Member of the State Firemen’s Association. Ken was a charter member of the Delran Township Exempt Firemen’s Association in 1962. He was the original Vice President, served as President, and has been Secretary since 1971.
Anderson was President of the County Fire Police Association in 1964 and 1965. He is a Life Member of the State Fire Police Association and is Chair of the Legislative Committees of each.
Chief Anderson joined the County Fire Chiefs’ Association while an Assistant Chief and was its President 1966-67. He has remained active and worked on several Committees. He is a member of the County Incident Support Team. Ken is a Life Member and Past President of the County Firefighter’s Association and Chair of its Legislative Committee.
He was a delegate from the local exempt firemen’s association to the County Exempt Firemen’s Association and worked his way through the chairs of the County Exempts. He served several terms as Burlington County Executive Committeeman to the New Jersey State Exempt Firemen’s Association and was State President in 1983 and 84. During his term he organized the first Statewide Firefighters Memorial Service which continues today.
Chief Anderson joined the State Fire Chiefs’ Association. As Publicity Chairman he started the Five Trumpet Journal, the organization’s newsletter that is printed five times per year, 32 years ago and continues as its Editor. He compiles a bi-weekly e-mail newsletter that was started in 2001. Ken fills the Association’s statutory seat on the NJ Domestic Security Preparedness Planning Group. In 1991 and 1992 he was President of the Association. In 2006 he was named President, Emeritus.
Ken has been a member of the IAFC and the Eastern Division since 1961. He served several years on the Eastern’s Constitution and Resolutions Committee; many as Chair. He was also the Eastern representative on the IAFC CBR Committee for nine years and was a member of two IAFC Task Forces.
Anderson was appointed to the State Fire Safety Commission in 1984 as the original member to fill the seat for a representative of a volunteer firemen’s association. He was appointed Chair of the Commission’s Training and Education Advisory Council. He has served on several of the Commission Committees and perennially is the New Jersey representative to the conferences of Mid-Atlantic Association of State Fire Commissions.
When the Fire Science Technology degree was established at Burlington County College in 1997, Ken was appointed by the College as Program Coordinator. As part of his duties, he participates in the annual Fire and Emergency Services Higher Education conference at the National Fire Academy.
Anderson has been honored as recipient of the Ben Franklin Silver Medal by Congressman Saxton, a Distinguished Service Award by the 200 Club of Burlington County, and the Firefighter of the Year—Lifetime Achievement Award by the Samuel T. Lambert Post 3020, VFW.
Edward H. Kensler, Jr. Award Presented 2009
Edward H. Kensler, Jr. has been a member of the fire service for more than 25 years. His list of accomplishments could fill many pages of this program. His service covers all aspects of the fire service profession; suppression, prevention, code enforcement, and education. His activities have been not only at the local and county level, but at state, and national levels as well.
Shortly after completing the basic Firefighter course, Chief Kensler became an instructor at this fire academy. During his tenure, he developed two new courses; (1) Forcible Entry for the Professional Firefighter and (2) Fire Prevention Initiatives. He has a NJ Vo-Tech Teaching Certificate and is a NJ Fire Instructor Level II, certified by the Division of Fire Safety.
He graduated with honors from Mercer County Community College with an Associate in Applied Science in Fire Science Technology degree. Later, he earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Fire Science Technology with emphasis on Fire Administration from Thomas A. Edison State College. Fairleigh Dickenson University awarded Ed a Masters in Public Administration.
Kensler completed the Executive Fire Officer program at the National Fire Academy and received the EFO designation in 2001. He completed the rigorous application process of the Commission on Fire Accreditation International and received the Chief Fire Officer designation.
He has been active in many firematic organizations including: the Burlington County Fire Chiefs Association, Burlington County Fire Marshals Association, NJ State Career Fire Chiefs Association, NJ Chapter of the International Association of Fire Investigators, National Association of Fire Investigators, International Association of Fire Investigators, International Association of Fire Chiefs, International Society of Fire Service Instructors, and National Fire Protection Association.
Of particular note is his service as President of the Burlington County Fire Marshals Association. His participation in the many activities of the Association, lead to being named Fire Prevention Officer of the Year in 1997. He was recognized by the NJ Fire Prevention & Protection Association by being named Fire Prevention Officer of the Year in 1998.
Ed was a representative from the County Fire Marshal’s Association to the Fire Services Advisory Board. During his term he developed the documents and procedures to transform that body into the Emergency Services Advisory Board.
After servicing as Fire Official and Business Administrator from 1996-1999 for Florence Twp Fire District, Ed was appointed the first career Fire Chief in 2000. Under his leadership, the three fire companies and two first Aid Squads in the Township were consolidated into one fire department, for which a new fire station was constructed.
In addition to Ed’s academic and association record background, he holds the following certifications: NJ Hazardous Materials: On-Scene Incident Commander, NJ Incident Management Level II, NJ Dept of Personnel – Certified Public Manager, NAFI Fire and Explosive Investigator, Emergency Medical Technician, Construction Official, Fire Sub-code Official, and Fire Inspector HHS.
Along with Ed’s many academic accomplishments and all his awards for service, Ed Kensler has been a friend to all emergency service workers in Burlington County and State for many years.
Joseph A. Lehmann, Jr. Award Presented July 1, 2010
Joseph Lehmann, Jr., entered the fire service in 1977 as a Junior Member of the Delran Fire Department. He has served his Department well filling the office of Deputy Chief in both Stations followed by two separate 2-year terms as Chief of Department. He was Training Coordinator of the Department in 1982 and 1983. He is a Past President of Station 232 and a Life Member of both Stations 231 and 232.
Chief Lehmann is an active member of the Burlington County Fire Chiefs Association. He was President of the Association in 1997 and 1998.
Joe became a Deputy County Fire Coordinator in 1995 and was appointed County Fire Coordinator in 1998; a position he continues to hold. County Fire Coordinators are responsible for developing and managing the County Fire Mutual Aid Plan; the inventory of Fire Apparatus and Personnel within the county; and providing assistance to Fire Departments as requested. Lehmann performed those responsibilities with distinction and was appointed Deputy Regional State Fire Coordinator. He designed and implemented a fire resource database to inventory fire department apparatus and fire stations as required by his position as County Fire Coordinator. The concept was so innovative that is now used by the NJ Division of Fire Safety throughout the state.
On his own initiative, Joe developed a website for the County Fire Chiefs Association. It has become a resource for all firefighters; not just the Chiefs. In connection with that project, an e-mail distribution list was created and notices of alerts, events, incidents, and projects are regularly sent by the webmaster; Joe Lehmann.
During his career, Lehmann has been honored several times: US Representative James Saxton, Benjamin Franklin Silver Medal for Meritorious Service (1996); New Jersey State Fire Chiefs Association, Second Valor Award (1996); Delran Fire Company No. 2, for actions above and beyond the call of duty in saving a life on July 26, 1996; Burlington County Times, selected as one of twelve residents of Burlington County “Making a Difference” in 2004; 200 Club of Burlington County, Distinguished Service Award (2006); Burlington County Emergency Services Advisory Board, Distinguished Service Award (2007); and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3020, Outstanding Firefighter of the Year (1999).
Chief Lehmann became the Second Vice President of the NJ State Fire Chiefs Association at its annual meeting in 2009.
Lehmann’s service extends beyond the fire service. He became a Special Police Officer in 1982 and then became a career officer in 1986. He advanced into other ranks of responsibility and was Chief of Police in Mount Laurel in 2008 and 2009. He was also a member of the Delran Emergency Squad for 17 years serving terms as Ambulance Commissioner and as President of the Squad.
EMS RECIPIENTS
Richard Archer
Richard Archer has been involved in Burlington County Emergency Services for almost a 50 years. He has many nicknames and talents. He is known to many of his friends as "Red" for the red hair he sported in his youth. Many of his younger friends refer to him as "Dick" or "Petee."
Richard is also a devoted family man, respected community leader, former professional football player who played two seasons for the New England Patriots and a retired pilot for Hess Oil Corporation. For many years, he donated his salary as a part-time paramedic to the American Heart Association. Richard is a pre-hospital care innovator, always willing to try new things throughout his career.
When his volunteer squad could no longer provide 24/7 basic life support ambulance service adequately to Mansfield Township, Richard had the courage to find alternative staffing solutions. Today, the Mansfield Township Ambulance Corps provides 24/7 coverage with career staffing and also has a shared services agreement with Springfield Township to provide weekday ambulance coverage to that community. Additionally, he has championed the cause to promote emergency medical services as a profession in Burlington County.
Listed below are some of Richard's contributions during 50 years of service to the residents of Burlington County:
Edward J. "Chubs" Hazynski
Edward J. Hazynski is known to most as "Chubs" or "Chubsy." Chubs was a founding member of the Hainesport Emergency Squad. He served as the first captain and was instrumental in the recruitment and retention of its members.
In the early years, he would spend his time teaching Crash Injury Management to Burlington County Police Departments and other departments throughout the state. Chubs was very active in the training of Burlington County EMTs and served as the Director of the Burlington County First Aid Academy.
He is only the second person in Burlington County to serve a squad in an active capacity for more than 50 years.
His half-century of emergency service highlights include:
Donald Fern Horner
Donald Homer has provided leadership for more than 30 years to one of the most successful volunteer emergency medical services organizations in Burlington County. The Deiran Emergency Squad is an organization with the unique reputation of never scratching a call and having the ability to field multiple ambulances regardless of the time of day.
Don has always ensured that his organization put the patient first. They have career staff during the day to ensure a quick response, still provide non-emergency ambulance transportation for their residents, have merged with the Riverside Emergency Squad to provide ambulance coverage to Riverside Township, sponsor basic and refresher EMT training programs for the region and have been a reliable source for mutual aid assistance to the riverfront squads.
Additionally, Don is a devoted family man, past volunteer firefighter, respected EMS educator and retired from a career in law enforcement as the Chief of the Riverside Police Department. The highlights of his 40 years of emergency medical service to Burlington County include:
William H. Taylor
Bill Taylor may be gone but his lasting influences to deliver emergency services to the community can still be seen at the America Emergency Squad in Mount Holly. Prior to his death in 1985, Bill Taylor provided more than 42 years of emergency services to Burlington County. He was an educator best known for his extrication instruction, emergency services leader, role model, mentor, family man, and friend. He is still sorely missed by many. His lifetime contributions to emergency services will live on in this award.
Bill's Lifetime Achievements in Emergency Services include:
Howard C. Dickerson “Capt Dickerson” Award Presented June 26, 2008
Howard Dickerson, known to many as “Capt.” Dickerson, was a leader in Burlington County EMS from 1957 until his death in 1996. His legacy continues today. As Captain of the Beverly – Edgewater Park Emergency Squad, he was always available to run calls day or night. “Capt.” took the extra time to teach upcoming EMTs the importance of taking their time and never missing a key symptom. Many times in his tenure he would follow up with the family of the patient the next day. He taught so many the importance of listening to the patient. Howard was an inspiration to many young people going into EMS.
During his tenure as Chief Burlington County Emergency Squad Disaster Coordinator, he was key in developing a dispatching system for County Squads through his hometown Beverly City Police Dispatchers. The desk operator would start the County Mutual Aid Plan and call in a second dispatcher to work the incident. This plan was used for years. Howard was always a supporter of the Coordinator Program
Beverly Emergency Squad Captain Emeritus Captain 1957 - 1974 President 1981 & 1991 Engineer 1990 - 1991 Active Member 1953 – 1996 * Possibly the most Active in Squad History
Beverly Fire Company No 1. Life Member Edgewater Park Police Department Special Officer, Dispatcher
Burlington County Chief Emergency Squad Disaster Coordinator 1965 – 1985 Assistant Coordinator 1985 – 1991
First Aid Council President 1967 Vice President 1959 – 60, 1966, 1990 – 91 Board of Directors 1957 – 58, 1962 – 65, 1988 – 90
Squad Captain Association Member
Burlington County First Aid Academy Instructor American Red Cross Instructor
AWARDS
Beverly Squad Outstanding dedication to Squad 1953 – 1968 Beverly City Citizen of the Year 1980 Burlington County First Aid Council Outstanding Service Award 1975, 1979 Edgewater Park Township Proclamation on loss of his service 1996
William C. “Bill” Woolston Award Presented 2009
When researching the history of First Aid in Burlington County one name consistently mentioned is Bill Woolston. William C. Woolston made a name for himself, in First Aid, serving many years as the lead Red Cross instructor for the County. He volunteered with the Red Cross for 32 years, the last 15 serving as chair of the First Aid program. At that time the Red Cross was the authority on First Aid. Predating the First Aid Academy, Mr. Woolston would travel to any squad that needed members trained and would often put those students in unique scenarios. Under Bill’s leadership, the County First Aiders were able to react to unusual situations in the field.
In the early 1960’s, Mr. Woolston was one of a small group of First Aid leaders chosen to be isolated in a bomb shelter if the United States was under attack. Those chosen would instruct First Aid to the public after an invasion. Mr. Woolston retired from Public Service Electric and Gas as a line inspector in 1972. During that time some of the PSE&G men were known for having advanced First Aid skills. They would assist at accidents and drowning calls along with being instructors during the First Aid Movement of the 1940’s.
Charles G. Kritz, Sr. Award Presented July 1, 2010
Charles G. Kritz, Sr. has been involved in Burlington County Emergency Services since moving into Mount Laurel Township in 1969. Before then, he served four years as a volunteer in Philadelphia.
Charlie is a devoted family man who along with his wife Marie raised a daughter and son. His son, Charles, Jr., who was also a member of the Fellowship Fire Company, succumbed to cancer in 1998. Since that day, Charlie has perpetuated his son’s charity work through “Charlie’s Kitchen.” From Thanksgiving till Christmas, Charlie and his wife Marie collect food, toys, and money to donate to Catholic Charities Emergency Services, for the Diocese of Trenton.
In 1994 when the all volunteer ranks of Mount Laurel’s two squads were having difficulty providing daytime coverage to a rapidly growing township, Charlie was a member and leader of the township’s E.M.S. Commission that merged the Fellowship and Masonville Squads into the current career and volunteer Mount Laurel Township Emergency Medical Services.
Some of the highlights of Kritz service to Burlington County residents include: Captain of Fellowship First Aid Squad (1971-1986); Burlington County First Aid Academy, E.M.T. Coordinator (1974), Lead Instructor (1975); and Director (1975-1977); and American Heart Association, County Affiliate Faculty for C.P.R. instruction (40 years).
In 1982, Charlie became a Life Member of the Fellowship First Aid Squad. In 1986, he was made Captain Emeritus of the Squad. In 2002, E.M.S. Station 368 was dedicated as the “Charles G. Kritz, Sr. Station.”
Charlie continues to teach E.M.T. and C.P.R. classes at the Burlington County First Aid Academy and Mount Laurel E.M.S. He also serves as Volunteer Operations Chief at Mt. Laurel E.M.S.
Charles G. Kritz, Sr. has set the standard as a teacher, mentor, leader, trendsetter, and volunteer with over 42 years of service to Burlington County and Mount Laurel Township.
Public Safety Recipient
JAMES K. WUJCIK Award Presented July 1, 2010
A former volunteer firefighter with the Moorestown Fire Department, James K. Wujcik never lost sight of his fire service beginnings and commitment to public safety after taking public office as a Burlington County Freeholder in 1997. Wujcik first served as Freeholder Director in 2000 and again in 2005-2007.
During his 12-year tenure on the Freeholder Board until December 31, 2009, Wujcik oversaw the Department of Public Safety. In that capacity, he directed construction of the new state-of-the-art Emergency Services Training Center, upgrades and renovations to the existing burn buildings, a new burn building with five propane training simulators, and the 9-1-1 emergency communications system. Wujcik also saw to it that a new flashover trainer and new air system for the training grounds was funded for 2010.
Wujcik led the replacement of the county’s Emergency Management Communications System – a $30 million project which addressed the safety and welfare of every resident of Burlington County. The new radio system, which included 17 towers, came on line in 2004 and provided total interoperability for municipal and county agencies which allowed police, fire and EMS units to talk to each other over one radio. Under Mr. Wujcik’s leadership, the County piloted a new 9-1-1 caller ID program which enables dispatchers to track the location of emergency calls made from cell phones.
Wujcik served on the Delran Township Council for four years (1993-97) and was a member of the organizing committee for the newly-created Burlington County Alliance for Action, supporting economic development in the Delaware River/Route 130 Corridor and throughout all of Burlington County.
A life-long resident of Burlington County, and Regional President with Sovereign Bank, Wujcik has served on many civic and charitable boards, including Samaritan Hospice; the Love Thy Neighbor Foundation (a faith-based initiative supporting children-at-risk and single mothers), The Family “Y” of Burlington County, the Advisory Board to the World Trade Center of Greater Philadelphia, the Small Business Advisory Board to the Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, the Lights of Liberty, Burlington County College Foundation, Mount Holly Rotary, Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Burlington County, and the Economy League of Greater Philadelphia where he is currently Chairman.
Wujcik and his wife, Carol, have three children and reside in Cinnaminson.
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