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Watershed Inventory Report (Link)

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Executive Summary

This is a Watershed Inventory Report for the Borough of Bogota in Bergen County, NJ, prepared by Neglia Group, as Phase 1 of the Watershed Improvement Plan. The report comprehensively assesses the key features of water flow within the Borough, presenting information on existing conditions and infrastructure. It aims to be a tool for informed decision-making, planning, and implementation of sustainable watershed management strategies to improve the community, watershed, Hackensack River, and associated ecosystems. The borough contains 49 outfalls within its limits, and this report aims to catalog and understand their impact on the water quality of the surrounding area. The report also investigates drainage areas, stormwater interconnections, and water quality impairments.

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--- Document: Watershed Inventory Report (Link) Document ---
 
 
Stormwater Program Coordinator 
Gordon Kohles, Department of Public Works Superintendent 
375 Larch Avenue 
Bogota, NJ 07603 
MAY 22, 2025
PERMIT# NJG0151203 
EXPERIENCED 
DEDICATED 
RESPONSIVE 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
WATERSHED 
INVENTORY REPORT 
PHASE 1 OF THE WATERSHED  
IMPROVEMENT PLAN 
BOROUGH OF BOGOTA 
BERGEN COUNTY 


Borough of Bogota Watershed Inventory Report 
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Contents 
I. 
LIST OF FIGURES .................................................................................................... 3 
II. 
LIST OF TABLES ...................................................................................................... 3 
III. 
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............................................................................................ 4 
IV. 
INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................... 5 
V. 
ACRONYMS & DEFINITIONS ..................................................................................... 6 
ACRONYMS ..................................................................................................................................... 6 
DEFINITIONS ................................................................................................................................. 6 
VI. 
STORMWATER OUTFALL(S) ..................................................................................... 8 
RECEIVING SURFACE WATERS ................................................................................................... 8 
WATER QUALITY CLASSIFICATIONS ......................................................................................... 8 
VII. 
STORMWATER INTERCONNECTION(S) ..................................................................... 9 
VIII. 
DRAINAGE AREA(S) FOR STORMWATER OUTFALLS   AND STORMWATER 
INTERNONNECTIONS .............................................................................................10 
STORM DRAIN INLETS AND MANHOLES ................................................................................. 10 
IX. 
WATER QUALITY IMPAIRMENTS AND TMDLS ...........................................................11 
X. 
NON-MUNICIPALLY OWNED OR OPERATED STORMWATER FACILITIES ......................13 
XI. 
OVERBURNDED COMMUNITIES ...............................................................................14 
XII. 
IMPERVIOUS AREA .................................................................................................15 
XIII. 
CONCLUSION .........................................................................................................16 
XIV. 
REFRENCES ...........................................................................................................17 
DATA SOURCES ........................................................................................................................... 17 
ADDITIONAL REFRENCES ................................................................................................................ 17 
 
 


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I. 
LIST OF FIGURES 
The below figures are located within Appendix A of the report. 
TITLE 
Figure 1: HUC14 / Subwatershed Map 
Figure 2: FEMA Flood Hazard Map 
Figure 3: Overall Outfall Map 
Figure 4: Receiving Waterbodies of Outfalls Map 
Figure 5: Water Quality Classification Map 
Figure 6: Stormwater Interconnections Map Bogota Borough to Connecting Entities 
Figure 7: Stormwater Interconnections Map Connecting Entities to Bogota Borough 
Figure 8: Overall Storm Inlets and Manholes Map 
Figure 9: Watershed Delineations Map 
Figure 10: TMDL Map 
Figure 11: Water Quality Impairments Map 
Figure 12: Overburdened Community Locations Map 
Figure 13: Impervious Area Map 
 
 
II. LIST OF TABLES 
The tables below can be found within the pages of the report. 
TITLE 
PAGE # 
Table 1: Land Use Acreage & Percentage Breakdown 
Page 6 
Table 2: Overburdened Communities Percentage 
Page 15 
Table 3: Impervious Coverage Breakdown 
Page 16 
 
 


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III. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 
The Borough of Bogota’s Watershed Inventory Report has been prepared by Neglia Group. 
Neglia Group would like to thank the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Bogota for their continued 
work on making the Borough of Bogota a safe and healthy community for all of its residents and 
businesses. 
Neglia Group also wishes to acknowledge the following resources which were compiled by the New 
Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) to help with the preparation of this report: 
➢ New Jersey Watershed Evaluation Tool (NJ-WET) 
➢ NJDEP Open Data 
➢ MS4 WIP Guidance Webpage 
➢ TMDL Lookup Tool 
➢ New Jersey’s Integrated Water Quality Assessment Reports – 303 (d) List 
➢ New Jersey Environmental Justice Mapping, Assessment, and Protection Tool (EJMAP) 
➢ New Jersey Hydrologic Modeling Database (H&H Database) 
 
 
 


Borough of Bogota Watershed Inventory Report 
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IV. INTRODUCTION 
The Borough of Bogota (Borough) is located in Bergen County covering 0.76 square miles 
along the Hackensack River, bordered by the City of Hackensack to the west, the Village of 
Ridgefield Park to the south, and the Township of Teaneck to the north and east. The 
Borough has a population of 8,781 people (2020 United States Census) and is a majority 
urban use land with the highest land use being Residential (67.27%). Over 50% of the 
Borough’s residential land use is comprised of single- or two-family dwellings and 
commercial/industrial uses comprise approximately 12% of the Borough’s land use. Table 
1 below depicts the land use breakdown of the Borough (Land Cover 2020). 
 
The vast majority of the Borough of Bogota is located within the Hackensack River (Ft. Lee 
Road to Oradell Gage) subwatershed of the Watershed Management Area 5 (Hackensack, 
Hudson, and Pascack), as shown in Figure 1. A portion of the Borough is in Zone AE flood 
zone as shown in Figure 2. 
 
This watershed improvement report provides a comprehensive understanding of the key 
defining features of how water flows throughout and into the Borough of Bogota. This 
report presents information on the existing conditions and infrastructure within the Borough 
of Bogota and aims to serve as a tool for informed decision-making, planning, and 
implementation of sustainable watershed management strategies to improve the 
community, watershed, Hackensack River, and the associated ecosystems. 
 
The figures and tables provided in this report were prepared by geographic information 
systems (GIS) to provide a full graphical understanding of the stormwater infrastructure 
owned and operated by the Borough of Bogota. The Borough’s infrastructure was mapped 
by Neglia Group staff between 2023 – 2024 using survey-grade global positioning system 
(GPS) collection methods and professional GIS drafting methods.  
 
Table 1: Land Use Acreage & Percentage Breakdown 
Type 
Acreage 
Percentage 
Residential 
344.13 
67.27 
Commercial / Industrial 
60.77 
11.88 
Cemetery / Transportation Utilities 
20.72 
4.05 
Urban Land 
4.17 
0.81 
Recreational Land 
30.64 
5.99 
Forest 
9.05 
1.77 
Barren Land 
14.04 
2.74 
Water 
28.08 
5.49 
Total 
511.59 
100.00 
Source: Anderson Classification Land Use/ Land Cover 2020 
 
 


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V. ACRONYMS & DEFINITIONS 
ACRONYMS 
➢ “BMP” – Best Management Practice 
➢ “DO” – Dissolved Oxygen 
➢ “EPA” – U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 
➢ “GIS” – Geographic Information System 
➢ “HUC 14” – Hydrologic Unit Code 14 
➢ “LIDAR” – Light Detection and Ranging 
➢ “MS4” – Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System 
➢ “MTD” – Manufactured Treatment Device 
➢ “NJPDES” – New Jersey Pollutant Discharge Elimination System 
➢ “NJDEP” – New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection 
➢ “NJDOT” – New Jersey Department of Transportation 
➢ “NJ-WET” – New Jersey Watershed Evaluation Tool 
➢ “TDS” – Total Dissolved Solids 
➢ “TMDL” – Total Maximum Daily Load 
➢ “TSS” – Total Suspended Solids 
➢ “WIP” – Watershed Improvement Plan 
DEFINITIONS 
➢ “HUC 14” or “hydrologic unit code 14” means an area within which water drains to 
a particular receiving surface water body, also known as a subwatershed, which is 
identified by a 14-digit hydrologic unit boundary designation, delineated within New 
Jersey by the United States Geological Survey. (N.J.A.C. 7:9B) 
➢ “Municipal separate storm sewer" (or MS4 conveyance) means a conveyance or 
system of conveyances (including roads with drainage systems, municipal streets, 
catch basins, curbs, gutters, ditches, manmade channels, or storm drains) as defined 
in more detail at N.J.A.C. 7:14A-1.2. 
➢ “Outfall” means any point source which discharges directly to waters of the United 
States and does not include open conveyances connecting two municipal separate 
storm sewers, or pipes, tunnels or other conveyances which connect segments of 
the same stream or other waters of the United States and are used to convey waters 
of the United States. 
 
 


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➢ “Overburdened community” means a block group with at least 35 percent low-
income households; or at least 40 percent of the residents identify as minority or as 
members of a State recognized tribal community; or at least 40 percent of the 
households have limited English proficiency.  
➢ "Storm drain inlet" means the point of entry into the storm sewer system. 
➢ "Stormwater" means water resulting from precipitation (including rain and snow) 
that runs off the land's surface, is transmitted to the subsurface, is captured by 
separate storm sewers or other sewage or drainage facilities or is conveyed by snow 
removal equipment. 
➢ "Stormwater facility" means stormwater infrastructure including, but not limited to, 
catch basins, infiltration basins, detention basins, green infrastructure (GI), filter 
strips, riparian buffers, infiltration trenches, sand filters, constructed wetlands, wet 
basins, bioretention systems, low flow bypasses, Manufactured Treatment Devices 
(MTDs), and stormwater conveyances. 
➢ “Stormwater interconnections” means the location in which water flows from one 
MS4 system into another MS4 system that is owned by another entity. 
➢ "Stormwater management basin" means a stormwater management basin as defined 
in N.J.A.C. 7:8. 
➢ "Stormwater management measure" means a stormwater management measure as 
defined in N.J.A.C. 7:8. 
➢ “Stormwater runoff” means water flow on the surface of the ground or in storm 
sewers, resulting from precipitation. 
➢ “Total maximum daily load” or “TMDL” means a total maximum daily load formally 
established pursuant to Section 7 of the Water Quality Planning Act (N.J.S.A. 58:11A-
7) and Section 303(d) of the Clean Water Act, 33 U.S.C. §§12512 et seq. A TMDL is 
the sum of individual waste load allocations for point sources, load allocations for 
nonpoint sources of pollution, other sources such as tributaries or adjacent 
segments, and allocations to a reserve or margin of safety for an individual pollutant. 
➢ “Waters of the State” means the ocean and its estuaries, all springs, streams and 
bodies of surface or ground water, whether natural or artificial, within the boundaries 
of the State of New Jersey or subject to its jurisdiction” (see N.J.A.C. 7:9B-1.4). 
➢ “Water quality impairments” means that the water body is contaminated by 
pollutants which prevents the water body from meeting its designated use. 
 
 


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VI. STORMWATER OUTFALL(S) 
The Borough of Bogota contains forty-nine (49) outfalls within the Borough limits, as shown 
in Figure 3. The Borough owns and operates twenty-six (26) of these outfalls. All 
stormwater within the Borough is discharged into the Hackensack River or to a series of 
unnamed ditches along the existing railroad tracks. 
All outfalls owned and operated by the Borough of Bogota are required to be inspected 
once every five years per the NJDEP MS4 permit. The Borough continuously maintains and 
inspects these outfalls in accordance with the NJDEP requirements. 
RECEIVING SURFACE WATERS 
Twelve (12) of the forty-nine (49) outfalls, or twenty-four percent (24%), located within 
Bogota drain directly into the Hackensack River. Thirty-Six (36) of the outfalls, or Seventy-
Four (74%), drain into unnamed ditches along the railroad tracks that run through the 
center of the Borough. One (1) outfall owned by the State of New Jersey drains into New 
Jersey State Highway Route 80, or two percent (2%).  
 
WATER QUALITY CLASSIFICATIONS 
There are no waterways in the Borough that are designated as Category One (C1) Waters 
of the State, and none of the waterways are classified as either trout production or trout 
maintenance waters. The main waterway is the Hackensack River (SEI – Saline Waters of 
Estuaries), HUC 02030103180030 above Ft. Lee Road, HUC 02030103180050 below Ft. Lee 
Road), which flows southerly through the Hackensack Meadowlands several miles to the 
south, to Newark Bay.  The Hackensack River emanates in Rockland County, flows through 
the Oradell Reservoir system, and passes along Borough’s western border. The Hackensack 
River is classified as SE1 within the second sub classification, which refers to saline estuarine 
waters that have the ability to support recreation, shellfish harvesting, and warm water fish 
species, as shown on Figure 5. 
  
 


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VII. STORMWATER INTERCONNECTION(S) 
The Borough of Bogota contains MS4 systems owned by Bergen County and the New Jersey 
Department of Transportation (NJDOT). Additionally, Bogota’s stormwater infrastructure is 
connected to the adjacent Township of Teaneck. These interconnection point locations were 
found using the municipality boundary and right-of-way for county and state roadways 
utilizing information from the NJ Office of GIS, NJDEP.  
 
The Borough of Bogota’s MS4 infrastructure interconnects into the NJDOT MS4 system at 
two (2) locations along New Jersey State Highway Route 80. The Borough of Bogota’s MS4 
infrastructure interconnects into the Bergen County MS4 system at twenty (20) locations. 
The Borough of Bogota’s MS4 infrastructure interconnects into the Township of Teaneck 
MS4 system at two (2) locations. The Borough of Bogota’s MS4 infrastructure 
interconnections into the varying systems detailed above are illustrated on Figure 6.  
 
Bergen County’s MS4 infrastructure discharges into Bogota’s MS4 infrastructure at four (4) 
points, three (3) of which are located at the intersection of E. Main Street and Palisade 
Avenue. The Township of Teaneck’s MS4 infrastructure discharges into the Borough of 
Bogota’s MS4 infrastructure at four (4) points. The interconnections of water flowing into 
the Borough of Bogota’s MS4 system are shown in Figure 7. 
 


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VIII. 
DRAINAGE AREA(S) FOR STORMWATER OUTFALLS   
AND STORMWATER INTERNONNECTIONS 
This report delineates the drainage areas that are conveying stormwater runoff to outfalls 
and upstream connections to the Borough’s MS4 infrastructure. The drainage area 
delineations can identify the quantity of stormwater runoff conveyed into the Borough’s 
system and aid in identifying capacity issues and illicit connections in the stormwater piping 
network 
STORM DRAIN INLETS AND MANHOLES  
The Borough of Bogota owns and operates four hundred and twenty-seven (427) 
stormwater inlets and catch basins and one hundred and seventy (170) manholes that 
discharge stormwater runoff into the waterways referenced above located within the 
Borough. Bogota uses uses ArcGIS to manage and visualize the MS4 infrastructure. Figure 
8 illustrate the stormwater structures owned and operated by the Borough of Bogota and 
all stormwater interconnections that convey stormwater runoff into the Borough’s MS4 
system.  
The stormwater inlets and catch basins owned and operated by the Borough of Bogota are 
required to be inspected once every five years per the NJDEP MS4 permit. The Borough 
maintains a list of inlets that require cleaning and repair. The Borough cleans and 
implements repairs on stormwater infrastructure on a regular basis, in accordance with the 
MS4 permit. 
OUTFALL AND UPSTREAM CONNECTIONS DRAINAGE AREA METHODOLOGY   
The Neglia Group utilized AUTOCAD Civil 3D software and LIDAR aerial information to 
model/delineate the drainage areas for the outfalls, upstream interconnection points, 
manholes, stormwater inlets, and catch basins.  The stormwater collection infrastructure, 
in conjunction with the existing stormwater pipe network linework, and one-foot contour 
information, from LIDAR, were used to cumulatively delineate both overland flow and pipe 
flow for each drainage area.   
The delineation procedure outlined above is approximate due to survey limitations and 
insufficient data for manholes and inlets owned by other entities within the Borough.  Future 
procedures can be refined to improve the drainage area delineation process by 
incorporating county and state data, upon mapping completion of their respective 
infrastructure.  
The Watershed Delineation Map is provided on Figure 9. 
 
 
 


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IX. WATER QUALITY IMPAIRMENTS AND TMDLS 
As per the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, a TMDL is the calculation of the maximum 
amount of a pollutant allowed to enter a waterbody so that the waterbody will meet and 
continue to meet water quality standards for that particular pollutant. A TMDL determines 
a pollutant reduction target and allocates load reductions necessary to  
the source(s) of the pollutant.  
 
Pollutant sources are characterized as either point sources that receive a waste load 
allocation (WLA), or nonpoint sources that receive a load allocation (LA). For purposes of 
assigning WLAs, point sources include all sources subject to regulation under the National 
Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) program, e.g., wastewater treatment 
facilities, some stormwater discharges and concentrated animal feeding operations 
(CAFOs). For purposes of assigning LAs, nonpoint sources include all remaining sources of 
the pollutant as well as natural background sources. TMDLs must also account for seasonal 
variations in water quality and include a margin of safety (MOS) to account for uncertainty 
in predicting how well pollutant reductions will result in meeting water quality standards. 
Each pollutant causing a waterbody to be impaired or threatened is referred to as a 
waterbody/pollutant combination, and typically a TMDL is developed for each 
waterbody/pollutant combination.  
 
The objective of a TMDL is to determine the loading capacity of the waterbody and to 
allocate that load among different pollutant sources so that the appropriate control actions 
can be taken, and water quality standards achieved. The TMDL process is important for 
improving water quality because it serves as a link in the chain between water quality 
standards and implementation of control actions designed to attain those standards.  
 
All contributing sources of the pollutants (point and nonpoint sources) are identified, and 
they are allocated a portion of the allowable load that usually contemplates a reduction in 
their pollution discharge in order to help solve the problem. Natural background sources, 
seasonal variations and a margin of safety are all taken into account in the allocations. The 
approach normally used to develop a TMDL for a particular waterbody or watershed  
consists of five activities:  
• Selection of the pollutant(s) to consider.  
• Estimation of the waterbody's assimilative capacity (i.e., loading capacity).  
• Estimation of the pollutant loading from all sources to the waterbody.  
• Analysis of current pollutant load and determination of needed reductions to meet 
assimilative capacity. 
• Allocation (with a margin of safety) of the allowable pollutant load among the 
different pollutant sources in a manner such that water quality standards are 
achieved. 
 
 
 
 
 


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Based on an inquiry to the NJDEP’s TMDL Look-Up Tool, provided by the Bureau of Nonpoint 
Pollution, there are two (2) TMDLs in the Borough of Bogota, as shown in Figure 10. These 
TMDLs are Nickel and Total Phosphorus.  
 
The Hackensack River (Ft. Lee Road to Oradell Gage) subwatershed of the Watershed 
Management Area 5 (Hackensack, Hudson, and Pascack) has (3) water quality impairments, 
as shown in Figure 11. The impairments are benzo(a) pyrene (PAHs), polychlorinated 
biphenyls (PCBs) in fish tissue, and PH and Turbidity. A small portion of the Borough of 
Bogota is also located within the subwatershed Overpeck Creek, which has two (2) water 
quality impairments of Escherichia Coli (E. COLI) and polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in 
fish tissue.  
 
 


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X. 
NON-MUNICIPALLY OWNED OR OPERATED 
STORMWATER FACILITIES 
The non-municipally owned or operated stormwater facilities were identified utilizing the New Jersey 
Hydrologic Modeling Database (H&H Database). A search of the Borough of Bogota limits did not 
yield any results in the H & H Database. Additionally, the Borough has sixteen (16) privately owned 
outfalls along with commercial and residential properties with on-site conveyance systems. 
 
Additionally, Bergen County has MS4 systems that convey stormwater runoff through the Borough 
of Bogota on River Road (CR41). The County systems includes four (4) outfalls within the Borough. 
Finally, the New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) has an MS4 system that traverses 
through the south of the Borough to New Jersey State Highway Route 80 with one (1) outfall.  


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XI. OVERBURNDED COMMUNITIES 
As per the New Jersey Watershed Evaluation Tool (NJ-WET), the Borough of Bogota contains one 
hundred percent (100%) overburdened communities, as shown in Table 2 below and Figure 12. 
Municipalities with large numbers of overburdened communities often struggle with limited financial 
resources to maintain and expand the stormwater infrastructure in that area. Furthermore, these 
communities are susceptible to disproportionately high environmental and public health stressors, 
therefore, these areas are more susceptible to health disparities during national disasters such as 
flooding.  
The Borough of Bogota works tirelessly to ensure that the disparities caused by the high percentage 
of overburdened communities are mitigated to the highest extent possible. The Borough regularly 
does activities to promote the wellness of the residents by hosting community wellness days and 
wellness programs for adults and seniors. The Borough distributed copies of information publications 
provided by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection to all residents and businesses 
within the Borough, regarding stormwater infrastructure. The Borough also conducts at least once 
per year, an educational effort in the form of an informational “event” possibly in concert with a 
municipal festival, fair, or holiday celebration, to go over the borough’s stormwater management 
facilities and what residents can do to not interfere with drains. The Borough also took steps to 
label all storm drain inlets in streets or public parking areas to develop their long-term maintenance 
program and map the location of the inlets. 
Addressing the stormwater infrastructure needs of overburdened communities is essential for 
improving resilience, protecting public health, and ensuring environmental justice. Investing in 
modern, sustainable stormwater management practices—such as green infrastructure, permeable 
surfaces, and improved drainage systems—can help reduce flooding and protect water quality in 
overburdened communities.  
Table 2: Overburdened Communities Percentage 
Type 
Acreage 
Percentage 
Low Income and Minority 
63.82 
12.48 
Minority 
447.76 
87.52 
Total 
511.59 
100.00 
Source: NJDEP Open Data 
 
 


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XII. IMPERVIOUS AREA 
The impervious area occupies approximately sixty-nine percent (69%) of the Borough’s footprint. 
Figure 13 and Table 3 below show the impervious coverage of the Borough of Bogota. 
Table 1: Land Use Acreage & Percentage Breakdown 
Type 
Acreage 
Percentage 
Building 
93.37 
18.25 
Road 
90.30 
17.65 
Other 
170.99 
33.42 
Total Impervious 
354.66 
69.33 
Non-Impervious 
156.92 
30.67 
Total 
511.58 
100 
Source: NJDEP Open Data 
 
As early as 1976, scientific literature suggested a link between the impervious cover within a 
watershed and the stream ecosystem impairments. Schueler first proposed a model in 2004 using 
the impervious coverage to diagnose the severity of future streams issues within the urban 
watersheds. The impervious cover model designates urban streams into four (4) categories; 
sensitive, impacted, non-supporting, and urban drainage.  Scheler expanded upon this model in a 
paper published in 2009 after nearly 250 research studies were undertaken.  
A sensitive stream is when its watershed has an impervious cover of less than ten percent (10%) 
and is able to generally retain the hydrologic function and support good to excellent aquatic 
diversity. Impacted streams have an impervious coverage of ten percent (10%) to twenty-five 
(25%). These watercourse exhibit signs of stream health decline have fair aquatic diversity. Non-
supporting streams have an impervious coverage between twenty-five percent (25%) and sixty 
percent (60%) and no longer support their hydraulic function, channel stability, habitat, water 
quality of biological diversity. Non-supporting streams often are so degraded that it is difficult for 
the stream to make a full recovery. Urban drainage streams have an impervious coverage of sixty 
percent (60%) or higher and have become so degraded that they generally only function as a 
conduit for flood waters. Urban drainage streams consistently have poor water quality, highly 
unstable channels and poor habitat and biodiversity scores. Many of these streams are beyond 
repair that they disappear altogether by becoming earthworks and / or being enclosed into storm 
drain enclosures.  
The high percentage of impervious cover within the Borough of Bogota would suggest that the 
waterways within its border are impaired as urban drainage streams. 
 
 
 


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XIII. 
CONCLUSION 
The Watershed Inventory Report serves as a record for the stormwater infrastructure, water quality 
data, stream classifications, and additional relevant information for a complete understanding of the 
MS4 information within the Borough of Bogota.   
 
All the data compiled for this report has been compiled by GIS experts through the preparation of 
digital mapping techniques. The prepared maps can be utilized as a continued reference, as detailed 
this report. As phase one of the watershed improvement plan, this report will be used to create the 
Watershed Assessment Report which will identify areas of potential concern along with water quality 
improvement projects could potentially be implemented.   
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 


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XIV. REFRENCES 
DATA SOURCES 
2020 Census of Population and Housing. Retrieved on March 2025 from U.S. Department of 
Commerce, U.S. Census Bureau website: https://data.census.gov/. 
Anderson Classification Land Use / Land Cover 2020 Retrieved on March 2025 from United States 
Geographical Survey website: https://www.usgs.gov/ 
Federal Emergency Management Agency National Flood Hazard Layer Retrieved on March 2025 as 
shown on the Effective data map dated August 2019 on the hazards FEMA maps website: 
https://hazards-fema.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=8b0adb519964 
44d4879338b5529aa9cd 
H & H Database. Retrieved on February 2025 from New Jersey Hydrologic Modeling Database, as 
managed by Rutgers University Hydrology website: https://hydro.rutgers.edu/. 
New Jersey 2022 Integrated Water Quality Report, including the 303(d) Impaired Waters List. 
Retrieved on March 2025 from New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau 
of 
Bureau 
of 
Environmental 
Analysis, 
Restoration 
and 
Standards 
website: 
https://dep.nj.gov/wms/bears/integrated-wq-assessment- report-2022/. 
New Jersey Watershed Evaluation Tool (NJ-WET). Retrieved on March 2025 from Division of 
Watershed and Land Management, Bureau of NJPDES Stormwater Permitting & Water Quality 
Management website: https://dep.nj.gov/njpdes-stormwater/municipal-stormwater-regulation-
program/watershed-improvement- plan-guidance/. 
NJDEP Open Data. Retrieved on March 2025 from Division of Information Technology, NJDEP 
Bureau of GIS website: https://gisdata-njdep.opendata.arcgis.com/. 
Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) Look-Up Tool. Retrieved on March 2025 from New Jersey 
Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of NJPDES Stormwater Permitting and Water 
Quality Management website: https://dep.nj.gov/njpdes-stormwater/municipal-stormwater-
regulation-program/tmdl/. 
2020 NJDEP Stormwater 303d List Impairments for New Jersey HUC14s. Retrieved on March 2025 
from New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Bureau of GIS website: 
https://gisdata-njdep.opendata.arcgis.com/maps/0feb58f7b6d24e6eb04c20d70ae6006d/about 
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency website https://www.epa.gov/tmdl 
ADDITIONAL REFRENCES 
Schuler, T.R., Lisa Farley-McNeal, and Karen Cappiella. April 2009. Is Impervious Coverage Still 
Important? Review of Recent Research. Published in the Journal of Hydrologic Engineering. 
What are Overburdened Communities (OBC)? Retrieved on March 2025 from New Jersey 
Department of Environmental Protection Environmental Justice website: 
https://dep.nj.gov/ej/communities/ 
What is Environmental Justice? Retrieved on March 2025 from New Jersey Department of 
Environmental Protection Environmental Justice website: https://dep.nj.gov/ej/ 
 


56
41
56
80
80
River Rd
Elm Ave
Larch Ave
Palisade Ave
Leonia Ave
W Main St
W Shore Ave
Walnut Ave
Cypress Ave
W Fort Lee Rd
Chestnut Ave
Linwood Ave
Oakwood Ave
Elmwood Ave
Gray St
E Main St
Queen Anne Rd
Maplewood Ave
Beechwood Ave
Fairview Ave
Cane St
Linden Ave
Pine St
Hill St
South St
Dunn Ave
E Fort Lee Rd
4th Pl
Central Ave
Orchard Ter
W End Ave
W Grove St
Park Pl
E Grove St
Cross St
Bogert St
Kovar St
Munn Ave
1st Pl
3rd Pl
2nd Pl
E Broad St
Lynn Ct
North Ave
Homestead Pl
Highview Pl
Feller Pl
W Broad St
Mc Dougall Ln
Walnut St
Martin St
Henry St
Bogota Gdns
Dunn Ave
41
56
41
Teaneck Township
Bergen County
Hackensack City
Bergen County
Ridgefield Park Village
Bergen County
South Hackensack
Township
Bergen County
H
ack
e
n
sa
ck
 R
iver
Hackensack River tributary
Teaneck Cree
k tr
i
but
ary
Hackensac
k River
HUC14: 02030103180030
Subwatershed Name: Hackensack, Hudson, and Pascack
HUC14: 02030103180040
Subwatershed Name: Hackensack, Hudson, and Pascack
HUC14 / Subwatershed Map
Watershed Inventory Report
Borough of Bogota
Bergen County, NJ
Figure: 1
0
700
1,400
350
Feet
Date: March 2025
Drawn By: E.W.C.
Checked By: R.K.C.
Revised:
Data Source: NJ Office of GIS, NJDEP
Disclaimer: This map and all data contained within are supplied as is with no warranty. Neglia
Group expressly disclaims responsibility for damages or liability that may arise
from the use or misuse of this map. The data depicted here has been developed only for specific
purposes needed in the conduct of business. It is the sole responsibility of the user to determine
if the data on this map meets the user's needs. This map was not created as survey data, nor
should it be used as such. It is the user's responsibility to obtain proper survey data, prepared
by a New Jersey licensed surveyor, where required by New Jersey Law.
Legend
Subwatersheds
Hackensack River (Ft Lee Rd to Oradell gage)
Overpeck Creek
Key Map
Bergen
County
Bogota
Borough


56
41
56
80
80
River Rd
Elm Ave
Larch Ave
Palisade Ave
Leonia Ave
W Main St
W Shore Ave
Walnut Ave
Cypress Ave
W Fort Lee Rd
Chestnut Ave
Linwood Ave
Oakwood Ave
Elmwood Ave
Gray St
E Main St
Queen Anne Rd
Maplewood Ave
Beechwood Ave
Fairview Ave
Cane St
Linden Ave
Pine St
Hill St
South St
Dunn Ave
E Fort Lee Rd
4th Pl
Central Ave
Orchard Ter
W End Ave
W Grove St
Park Pl
E Grove St
Cross St
Bogert St
Kovar St
Munn Ave
1st Pl
3rd Pl
2nd Pl
E Broad St
Lynn Ct
North Ave
Homestead Pl
Highview Pl
Feller Pl
W Broad St
Mc Dougall Ln
Walnut St
Martin St
Henry St
Bogota Gdns
Dunn Ave
41
56
41
Teaneck Township
Bergen County
Hackensack City
Bergen County
Ridgefield Park Village
Bergen County
South Hackensack
Township
Bergen County
H
ack
e
n
sa
ck
 R
iver
Hackensack River tributary
Teaneck Cree
k tr
i
but
ary
Hackensac
k River
FEMA Flood Hazard Map 
Watershed Inventory Report 
Borough of Bogota 
Bergen County, NJ 
Figure: 2
0
700
1,400
350
Feet
Date: March 2025
Drawn By: E.W.C.
Checked By: R.K.C.
Revised:
Data Source: NJ Office of GIS, NJDEP, FEMA NFHL Bergen County, Preliminary 2014
Disclaimer: This map and all data contained within are supplied as is with no warranty. Neglia
Group expressly disclaims responsibility for damages or liability that may arise
from the use or misuse of this map. The data depicted here has been developed only for specific
purposes needed in the conduct of business. It is the sole responsibility of the user to determine
if the data on this map meets the user's needs. This map was not created as survey data, nor
should it be used as such. It is the user's responsibility to obtain proper survey data, prepared
by a New Jersey licensed surveyor, where required by New Jersey Law.
Legend
Zone AE Special Flood Hazard Area
Zone X, 0.2% Annual Chance of Flood Hazard Area
Key Map
Bergen
County
Bogota
Borough


56
41
56
80
80
River Rd
Elm Ave
Larch Ave
Palisade Ave
Leonia Ave
W Main St
W Shore Ave
Walnut Ave
Cypress Ave
W Fort Lee Rd
Chestnut Ave
Linwood Ave
Oakwood Ave
Elmwood Ave
Gray St
E Main St
Queen Anne Rd
Maplewood Ave
Beechwood Ave
Fairview Ave
Cane St
Linden Ave
Pine St
Hill St
South St
Dunn Ave
E Fort Lee Rd
4th Pl
Central Ave
Orchard Ter
W End Ave
W Grove St
Park Pl
E Grove St
Cross St
Bogert St
Kovar St
Munn Ave
1st Pl
3rd Pl
2nd Pl
E Broad St
Lynn Ct
North Ave
Homestead Pl
Highview Pl
Feller Pl
W Broad St
Mc Dougall Ln
Walnut St
Martin St
Henry St
Bogota Gdns
Dunn Ave
41
56
41
Teaneck Township
Bergen County
Hackensack City
Bergen County
Ridgefield Park Village
Bergen County
South Hackensack
Township
Bergen County
Hackensack River tributary
Teaneck Cree
k tr
i
but
ary
Hackensac
k River
Overall Outfall Map 
Watershed Inventory Report 
Borough of Bogota 
Bergen County, NJ 
Figure: 3
0
700
1,400
350
Feet
Date: April 2025
Drawn By: E.W.C.
Checked By: R.K.C.
Revised:
Data Source: NJ Office of GIS, NJDEP, Inlet, Manhole, and Outfall data field collected by
Neglia Group in 2024.
Disclaimer: This map and all data contained within are supplied as is with no warranty. Neglia
Group expressly disclaims responsibility for damages or liability that may arise
from the use or misuse of this map. The data depicted here has been developed only for specific
purposes needed in the conduct of business. It is the sole responsibility of the user to determine
if the data on this map meets the user's needs. This map was not created as survey data, nor
should it be used as such. It is the user's responsibility to obtain proper survey data, prepared
by a New Jersey licensed surveyor, where required by New Jersey Law.
Legend
Outfalls by Jurisdiction
Bergen County
Borough of Bogota
State of New Jersey
Private
Key Map
Bergen
County
Bogota
Borough
Outfalls drain to unnamed railroad
ditch
Outfalls drain to unnamed railroad
ditch
Outfalls drain to unnamed railroad
ditch
Outfalls drain to
Hackensack River
Outfalls drain to
Hackensack River
Outfalls drain to
Hackensack River


56
41
56
80
80
River Rd
Elm Ave
Larch Ave
Palisade Ave
Leonia Ave
W Main St
W Shore Ave
Walnut Ave
Cypress Ave
W Fort Lee Rd
Chestnut Ave
Linwood Ave
Oakwood Ave
Elmwood Ave
Gray St
E Main St
Queen Anne Rd
Maplewood Ave
Beechwood Ave
Fairview Ave
Cane St
Linden Ave
Pine St
Hill St
South St
Dunn Ave
E Fort Lee Rd
4th Pl
Central Ave
Orchard Ter
W End Ave
W Grove St
Park Pl
E Grove St
Cross St
Bogert St
Kovar St
Munn Ave
1st Pl
3rd Pl
2nd Pl
E Broad St
Lynn Ct
North Ave
Homestead Pl
Highview Pl
Feller Pl
W Broad St
Mc Dougall Ln
Walnut St
Martin St
Henry St
Bogota Gdns
Dunn Ave
41
56
41
Teaneck Township
Bergen County
Hackensack City
Bergen County
Ridgefield Park Village
Bergen County
South Hackensack
Township
Bergen County
Hackensack River tributary
Teaneck Cree
k tr
i
but
ary
Hackensac
k River
Receiving Waterbodies of Outfalls Map 
Watershed Inventory Report 
Borough of Bogota
Bergen County, NJ
Figure: 4
0
700
1,400
350
Feet
Date: March 2025
Drawn By: E.W.C.
Checked By: R.K.C.
Revised:
Data Source: NJ Office of GIS, NJDEP, Inlet, Manhole, and Outfall data field collected by
Neglia Group in 2024.
Disclaimer: This map and all data contained within are supplied as is with no warranty. Neglia
Group expressly disclaims responsibility for damages or liability that may arise
from the use or misuse of this map. The data depicted here has been developed only for specific
purposes needed in the conduct of business. It is the sole responsibility of the user to determine
if the data on this map meets the user's needs. This map was not created as survey data, nor
should it be used as such. It is the user's responsibility to obtain proper survey data, prepared
by a New Jersey licensed surveyor, where required by New Jersey Law.
Legend
Waterways
Borough Owned & Operated Outfalls
Key Map
Bergen
County
Bogota
Borough
Outfalls drain to unnamed railroad
ditch
Outfalls drain to unnamed railroad
ditch
Outfalls drain to unnamed railroad
ditch
Outfall drains to
Hackensack River


56
41
56
80
80
River Rd
Elm Ave
Larch Ave
Palisade Ave
Leonia Ave
W Main St
W Shore Ave
Walnut Ave
Cypress Ave
W Fort Lee Rd
Chestnut Ave
Linwood Ave
Oakwood Ave
Elmwood Ave
Gray St
E Main St
Queen Anne Rd
Maplewood Ave
Beechwood Ave
Fairview Ave
Cane St
Linden Ave
Pine St
Hill St
South St
Dunn Ave
E Fort Lee Rd
4th Pl
Central Ave
Orchard Ter
W End Ave
W Grove St
Park Pl
E Grove St
Cross St
Bogert St
Kovar St
Munn Ave
1st Pl
3rd Pl
2nd Pl
E Broad St
Lynn Ct
North Ave
Homestead Pl
Highview Pl
Feller Pl
W Broad St
Mc Dougall Ln
Walnut St
Martin St
Henry St
Bogota Gdns
Dunn Ave
41
56
41
Teaneck Township
Bergen County
Hackensack City
Bergen County
Ridgefield Park Village
Bergen County
South Hackensack
Township
Bergen County
Teterboro Borough
Bergen County
H
ack
e
n
sa
ck
 R
iver
Hackensack River tributary
Teaneck Cree
k tr
i
but
ary
Hackensac
k River
SE1
SE1
SE1
Water Quality Classification Map 
Watershed Inventory Report 
Borough of Bogota
Bergen County, NJ
Figure: 5
0
700
1,400
350
Feet
Date: March 2025
Drawn By: E.W.C.
Checked By: R.K.C.
Revised:
Data Source: NJ Office of GIS, NJDEP, Surface Water Quality Classification of NJ,
Inlet, Manhole, and Outfall data field collected by Neglia Group in 2024.
Disclaimer: This map and all data contained within are supplied as is with no warranty. Neglia
Group expressly disclaims responsibility for damages or liability that may arise
from the use or misuse of this map. The data depicted here has been developed only for specific
purposes needed in the conduct of business. It is the sole responsibility of the user to determine
if the data on this map meets the user's needs. This map was not created as survey data, nor
should it be used as such. It is the user's responsibility to obtain proper survey data, prepared
by a New Jersey licensed surveyor, where required by New Jersey Law.
Legend
Waterways
Borough Owned & Operated Outfalls
Key Map
Bergen
County
Bogota
Borough
-SE1 describing the ability of a saline estuarine to
support recreation, shellfish harvesting, and warm
water fish species


Teaneck Township
Bergen County
Hackensack City
Bergen County
Ridgefield Park Village
Bergen County
South Hackensack
Township
Bergen County
H
ack
e
n
sa
ck
 R
iver
Hackensack River tributary
Teaneck Cree
k tr
i
but
ary
Hackensac
k River
56
41
56
80
80
River Rd
Elm Ave
Larch Ave
Palisade Ave
Leonia Ave
W Main St
W Shore Ave
Walnut Ave
Cypress Ave
W Fort Lee Rd
Chestnut Ave
Linwood Ave
Oakwood Ave
Elmwood Ave
Gray St
E Main St
Queen Anne Rd
Maplewood Ave
Beechwood Ave
Fairview Ave
Cane St
Linden Ave
Pine St
Hill St
South St
Dunn Ave
E Fort Lee Rd
4th Pl
Central Ave
Orchard Ter
W End Ave
W Grove St
Park Pl
E Grove St
Cross St
Bogert St
Kovar St
Munn Ave
1st Pl
3rd Pl
2nd Pl
E Broad St
Lynn Ct
North Ave
Homestead Pl
Highview Pl
Feller Pl
W Broad St
Mc Dougall Ln
Walnut St
Martin St
Henry St
Bogota Gdns
Dunn Ave
41
56
41
Stormwater Interconnections Map 
Bogota Borough to Connecting Entities 
Watershed Inventory Report
Borough of Bogota
Bergen County, NJ
Figure: 6
0
700
1,400
350
Feet
Date: March 2025
Drawn By: E.W.C.
Checked By: R.K.C.
Revised:
Data Source: NJ Office of GIS, NJDEP, Inlet, Manhole, and Outfall data field collected by
Neglia Group in 2024.
Disclaimer: This map and all data contained within are supplied as is with no warranty. Neglia
Group expressly disclaims responsibility for damages or liability that may arise
from the use or misuse of this map. The data depicted here has been developed only for specific
purposes needed in the conduct of business. It is the sole responsibility of the user to determine
if the data on this map meets the user's needs. This map was not created as survey data, nor
should it be used as such. It is the user's responsibility to obtain proper survey data, prepared
by a New Jersey licensed surveyor, where required by New Jersey Law.
Legend
Borough Owned & Operated Outfalls
MS4 Stormwater Lines and Conveyance
Bogota Interconnection to Bergen County System
Bogota Interconnection to State System
Bogota Interconnection to Teaneck System
MS4 Stormwater Inlets
MS4 Stormwater Manholes
Key Map
Bergen
County
Bogota
Borough


Teaneck Township
Bergen County
Hackensack City
Bergen County
Ridgefield Park Village
Bergen County
South Hackensack
Township
Bergen County
H
ack
e
n
sa
ck
 R
iver
Hackensack River tributary
Teaneck Cree
k tr
i
but
ary
Hackensac
k River
56
41
56
80
80
River Rd
Elm Ave
Larch Ave
Palisade Ave
Leonia Ave
W Main St
W Shore Ave
Walnut Ave
Cypress Ave
W Fort Lee Rd
Chestnut Ave
Linwood Ave
Oakwood Ave
Elmwood Ave
Gray St
E Main St
Queen Anne Rd
Maplewood Ave
Beechwood Ave
Fairview Ave
Cane St
Linden Ave
Pine St
Hill St
South St
Dunn Ave
E Fort Lee Rd
4th Pl
Central Ave
Orchard Ter
W End Ave
W Grove St
Park Pl
E Grove St
Cross St
Bogert St
Kovar St
Munn Ave
1st Pl
3rd Pl
2nd Pl
E Broad St
Lynn Ct
North Ave
Homestead Pl
Highview Pl
Feller Pl
W Broad St
Mc Dougall Ln
Walnut St
Martin St
Henry St
Bogota Gdns
Dunn Ave
41
56
41
Stormwater Interconnections Map 
Connecting Entities to Bogota Borough 
Watershed Inventory Report
Borough of Bogota
Bergen County, NJ
Figure: 7
0
700
1,400
350
Feet
Date: March 2025
Drawn By: E.W.C.
Checked By: R.K.C.
Revised:
Data Source: NJ Office of GIS, NJDEP, Inlet, Manhole, and Outfall data field collected by
Neglia Group in 2024.
Disclaimer: This map and all data contained within are supplied as is with no warranty. Neglia
Group expressly disclaims responsibility for damages or liability that may arise
from the use or misuse of this map. The data depicted here has been developed only for specific
purposes needed in the conduct of business. It is the sole responsibility of the user to determine
if the data on this map meets the user's needs. This map was not created as survey data, nor
should it be used as such. It is the user's responsibility to obtain proper survey data, prepared
by a New Jersey licensed surveyor, where required by New Jersey Law.
Legend
Borough Owned & Operated Outfalls
Bergen County Interconnection to Bogota System
Teaneck Interconnection to Bogota System
MS4 Stormwater Inlets
MS4 Stormwater Manholes
MS4 Stormwater Lines and Conveyance
Key Map
Bergen
County
Bogota
Borough


Teaneck Township
Bergen County
Hackensack City
Bergen County
Ridgefield Park Village
Bergen County
South Hackensack
Township
Bergen County
Teterboro Borough
Bergen County
H
ack
e
n
sa
ck
 R
iver
Hackensack River tributary
Teaneck Cree
k tr
i
but
ary
Hackensac
k River
56
41
56
80
80
River Rd
Elm Ave
Larch Ave
Palisade Ave
Leonia Ave
W Main St
W Shore Ave
Walnut Ave
Cypress Ave
W Fort Lee Rd
Chestnut Ave
Linwood Ave
Oakwood Ave
Elmwood Ave
Gray St
E Main St
Queen Anne Rd
Maplewood Ave
Beechwood Ave
Fairview Ave
Cane St
Linden Ave
Pine St
Hill St
South St
Dunn Ave
E Fort Lee Rd
4th Pl
Central Ave
Orchard Ter
W End Ave
W Grove St
Park Pl
E Grove St
Cross St
Bogert St
Kovar St
Munn Ave
1st Pl
3rd Pl
2nd Pl
E Broad St
Lynn Ct
North Ave
Homestead Pl
Highview Pl
Feller Pl
W Broad St
Mc Dougall Ln
Walnut St
Martin St
Henry St
Bogota Gdns
Dunn Ave
41
56
41
Overall Storm Inlets and Manholes Map 
Watershed Inventory Report
Borough of Bogota
Bergen County, NJ
Figure: 8
0
700
1,400
350
Feet
Date: March 2025
Drawn By: E.W.C.
Checked By: R.K.C.
Revised:
Data Source: NJ Office of GIS, NJDEP
Disclaimer: This map and all data contained within are supplied as is with no warranty. Neglia
Group expressly disclaims responsibility for damages or liability that may arise
from the use or misuse of this map. The data depicted here has been developed only for specific
purposes needed in the conduct of business. It is the sole responsibility of the user to determine
if the data on this map meets the user's needs. This map was not created as survey data, nor
should it be used as such. It is the user's responsibility to obtain proper survey data, prepared
by a New Jersey licensed surveyor, where required by New Jersey Law.
Legend
MS4 Stormwater Lines and Conveyances
MS4 Stormwater Manholes
MS4 Stormwater Inlets
Borough Owned and Operated Outfalls
Interconnection Points
Key Map
Bergen
County
Bogota
Borough


Teaneck Township
Bergen County
Hackensack City
Bergen County
Ridgefield Park Village
Bergen County
South Hackensack
Township
Bergen County
H
ack
e
n
sa
ck
 R
iver
Hackensack River tributary
Teaneck Cree
k tr
i
but
ary
Hackensac
k River
56
41
56
80
80
River Rd
Elm Ave
Larch Ave
Palisade Ave
Leonia Ave
W Main St
W Shore Ave
Walnut Ave
Cypress Ave
W Fort Lee Rd
Chestnut Ave
Linwood Ave
Oakwood Ave
Elmwood Ave
Gray St
E Main St
Queen Anne Rd
Maplewood Ave
Beechwood Ave
Fairview Ave
Cane St
Linden Ave
Pine St
Hill St
South St
Dunn Ave
E Fort Lee Rd
4th Pl
Central Ave
Orchard Ter
W End Ave
W Grove St
Park Pl
E Grove St
Cross St
Bogert St
Kovar St
Munn Ave
1st Pl
3rd Pl
2nd Pl
E Broad St
Lynn Ct
North Ave
Homestead Pl
Highview Pl
Feller Pl
W Broad St
Mc Dougall Ln
Walnut St
Martin St
Henry St
Bogota Gdns
Dunn Ave
41
56
41
Watershed Delineations Map
Watershed Inventory Report
Borough of Bogota
Bergen County, NJ
Figure: 9
0
700
1,400
350
Feet
Date: March 2025
Drawn By: E.W.C.
Checked By: R.K.C.
Revised:
Data Source: NJ Office of GIS, NJDEP
Disclaimer: This map and all data contained within are supplied as is with no warranty. Neglia
Group expressly disclaims responsibility for damages or liability that may arise
from the use or misuse of this map. The data depicted here has been developed only for specific
purposes needed in the conduct of business. It is the sole responsibility of the user to determine
if the data on this map meets the user's needs. This map was not created as survey data, nor
should it be used as such. It is the user's responsibility to obtain proper survey data, prepared
by a New Jersey licensed surveyor, where required by New Jersey Law.
Legend
Borough Owned & Operated Outfalls
Interconnection Points
Waterways
Key Map
Bergen
County
Bogota
Borough


56
41
56
80
80
River Rd
Elm Ave
Larch Ave
Palisade Ave
Leonia Ave
W Main St
W Shore Ave
Walnut Ave
Cypress Ave
W Fort Lee Rd
Chestnut Ave
Linwood Ave
Oakwood Ave
Elmwood Ave
Gray St
E Main St
Queen Anne Rd
Maplewood Ave
Beechwood Ave
Fairview Ave
Cane St
Linden Ave
Pine St
Hill St
South St
Dunn Ave
E Fort Lee Rd
4th Pl
Central Ave
Orchard Ter
W End Ave
W Grove St
Park Pl
E Grove St
Cross St
Bogert St
Kovar St
Munn Ave
1st Pl
3rd Pl
2nd Pl
E Broad St
Lynn Ct
North Ave
Homestead Pl
Highview Pl
Feller Pl
W Broad St
Mc Dougall Ln
Walnut St
Martin St
Henry St
Bogota Gdns
Dunn Ave
41
56
41
Teaneck Township
Bergen County
Hackensack City
Bergen County
Ridgefield Park Village
Bergen County
South Hackensack
Township
Bergen County
Teterboro Borough
Bergen County
H
ack
e
n
sa
ck
R
iver
Hackensack River tributary
Teaneck Cree
k tr
i
but
ary
Hackensac
k River
TMDL Map
Watershed Inventory Report 
Borough of Bogota 
Bergen County, NJ 
Figure: 10
0
700
1,400
350
Feet
Date: March 2025
Drawn By: E.W.C.
Checked By: R.K.C.
Revised:
Data Source: NJ Office of GIS, NJDEP
Disclaimer: This map and all data contained within are supplied as is with no warranty. Neglia
Group expressly disclaims responsibility for damages or liability that may arise
from the use or misuse of this map. The data depicted here has been developed only for specific
purposes needed in the conduct of business. It is the sole responsibility of the user to determine
if the data on this map meets the user's needs. This map was not created as survey data, nor
should it be used as such. It is the user's responsibility to obtain proper survey data, prepared
by a New Jersey licensed surveyor, where required by New Jersey Law.
Legend
Nickel
Total Phosphorus
Key Map
Bergen
County
Bogota
Borough
Total Phosphorus
Nickel
Bogota Borough has a Total Maximum Daily Load
(TMDL) of Nickel and Total Phosphorous Pre-2008


56
41
56
80
80
River Rd
Elm Ave
Larch Ave
Palisade Ave
Leonia Ave
W Main St
W Shore Ave
Walnut Ave
Cypress Ave
W Fort Lee Rd
Chestnut Ave
Linwood Ave
Oakwood Ave
Elmwood Ave
Gray St
E Main St
Queen Anne Rd
Maplewood Ave
Beechwood Ave
Fairview Ave
Cane St
Linden Ave
Pine St
Hill St
South St
Dunn Ave
E Fort Lee Rd
4th Pl
Central Ave
Orchard Ter
W End Ave
W Grove St
Park Pl
E Grove St
Cross St
Bogert St
Kovar St
Munn Ave
1st Pl
3rd Pl
2nd Pl
E Broad St
Lynn Ct
North Ave
Homestead Pl
Highview Pl
Feller Pl
W Broad St
Mc Dougall Ln
Walnut St
Martin St
Henry St
Bogota Gdns
Dunn Ave
41
56
41
Teaneck Township
Bergen County
Hackensack City
Bergen County
Ridgefield Park Village
Bergen County
South Hackensack
Township
Bergen County
Teterboro Borough
Bergen County
H
ack
e
n
sa
ck
 R
iver
Hackensack River tributary
Teaneck Cree
k tr
i
but
ary
Hackensac
k River
Water Qualities Impairments Map
Hackensack River and Overpeck Creek Watershed 
Watershed Inventory Report
Borough of Bogota
Bergen County, NJ
Figure: 11
0
700
1,400
350
Feet
Date: March 2025
Drawn By: E.W.C.
Checked By: R.K.C.
Revised:
Data Source: NJ Office of GIS, NJDEP, 2020 NJDEP Stormwater 303d List Impairments
for New Jersey HUC14s
Disclaimer: This map and all data contained within are supplied as is with no warranty. Neglia
Group expressly disclaims responsibility for damages or liability that may arise
from the use or misuse of this map. The data depicted here has been developed only for specific
purposes needed in the conduct of business. It is the sole responsibility of the user to determine
if the data on this map meets the user's needs. This map was not created as survey data, nor
should it be used as such. It is the user's responsibility to obtain proper survey data, prepared
by a New Jersey licensed surveyor, where required by New Jersey Law.
Legend
Watershed Impairment Locations
Hackensack River (Ft Lee Rd to Oradell gage)
Overpeck Creek
Key Map
Bergen
County
Bogota
Borough
Bogota Borough is within the Subwatershed Hackensack 
River & Holds impairments of: Benzo(a) pyrne (PAHs), 
PCBS in fish tissue, PH and Turbidity. Bogota Borough is 
also within the Subwatershed Overpeck creek and Holds
Impairments of: Escherichia Coli (E.COLI), and PCBS in
fish tissue.
Overpeck
Creek
Hackensack
River


56
41
56
80
80
River Rd
Elm Ave
Larch Ave
Palisade Ave
Leonia Ave
W Main St
W Shore Ave
Walnut Ave
Cypress Ave
W Fort Lee Rd
Chestnut Ave
Linwood Ave
Oakwood Ave
Elmwood Ave
Gray St
E Main St
Queen Anne Rd
Maplewood Ave
Beechwood Ave
Fairview Ave
Cane St
Linden Ave
Pine St
Hill St
South St
Dunn Ave
E Fort Lee Rd
4th Pl
Central Ave
Orchard Ter
W End Ave
W Grove St
Park Pl
E Grove St
Cross St
Bogert St
Kovar St
Munn Ave
1st Pl
3rd Pl
2nd Pl
E Broad St
Lynn Ct
North Ave
Homestead Pl
Highview Pl
Feller Pl
W Broad St
Mc Dougall Ln
Walnut St
Martin St
Henry St
Bogota Gdns
Dunn Ave
41
56
41
Teaneck Township
Bergen County
Hackensack City
Bergen County
Ridgefield Park Village
Bergen County
South Hackensack
Township
Bergen County
Teterboro Borough
Bergen County
H
ack
e
n
sa
ck
 R
iver
Hackensack River tributary
Teaneck Cree
k tr
i
but
ary
Hackensac
k River
Overburdened Community Locations Map 
Watershed Inventory Report
Borough of Bogota
Bergen County, NJ
Figure: 12
0
700
1,400
350
Feet
Date: March 2025
Drawn By: E.W.C.
Checked By: R.K.C.
Revised:
Data Source: NJ Office of GIS, NJDEP, Municipalities with Overburdened Communities
under the New Jersey Environmental Justice Law 2022
Disclaimer: This map and all data contained within are supplied as is with no warranty. Neglia
Group expressly disclaims responsibility for damages or liability that may arise
from the use or misuse of this map. The data depicted here has been developed only for specific
purposes needed in the conduct of business. It is the sole responsibility of the user to determine
if the data on this map meets the user's needs. This map was not created as survey data, nor
should it be used as such. It is the user's responsibility to obtain proper survey data, prepared
by a New Jersey licensed surveyor, where required by New Jersey Law.
Legend
Overburdened Community Criteria
Low Income and Minority
Minority
Key Map
Bergen
County
Bogota
Borough
-Low Income (At least 35% of the households
qualify as low-income households.
-Minority (At least 40% of the residents
identify as minority or members of a state
recognized tribal community.


56
41
56
80
80
River Rd
Elm Ave
Larch Ave
Palisade Ave
Leonia Ave
W Main St
W Shore Ave
Walnut Ave
Cypress Ave
W Fort Lee Rd
Chestnut Ave
Linwood Ave
Oakwood Ave
Elmwood Ave
Gray St
E Main St
Queen Anne Rd
Maplewood Ave
Beechwood Ave
Fairview Ave
Cane St
Linden Ave
Pine St
Hill St
South St
Dunn Ave
E Fort Lee Rd
4th Pl
Central Ave
Orchard Ter
W End Ave
W Grove St
Park Pl
E Grove St
Cross St
Bogert St
Kovar St
Munn Ave
1st Pl
3rd Pl
2nd Pl
E Broad St
Lynn Ct
North Ave
Homestead Pl
Highview Pl
Feller Pl
W Broad St
Mc Dougall Ln
Walnut St
Martin St
Henry St
Bogota Gdns
Dunn Ave
41
56
41
Teaneck Township
Bergen County
Hackensack City
Bergen County
Ridgefield Park Village
Bergen County
South Hackensack
Township
Bergen County
Teterboro Borough
Bergen County
H
ack
e
n
sa
ck
 R
iver
Hackensack River tributary
Teaneck Cree
k tr
i
but
ary
Hackensac
k River
Impervious Area Map 
Watershed Inventory Report 
Borough of Bogota
Bergen County, NJ 
Figure: 13
0
700
1,400
350
Feet
Date: March 2025
Drawn By: E.W.C.
Checked By: R.K.C.
Revised:
Data Source: NJ Office of GIS, NJDEP, Bergen County Impervious Surface 2015
Disclaimer: This map and all data contained within are supplied as is with no warranty. Neglia
Group expressly disclaims responsibility for damages or liability that may arise
from the use or misuse of this map. The data depicted here has been developed only for specific
purposes needed in the conduct of business. It is the sole responsibility of the user to determine
if the data on this map meets the user's needs. This map was not created as survey data, nor
should it be used as such. It is the user's responsibility to obtain proper survey data, prepared
by a New Jersey licensed surveyor, where required by New Jersey Law.
Legend
Impervious Surfaces
Building
Other
Road
Key Map
Bergen
County
Bogota
Borough
All other areas are not considered impervious per dataset

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"...“Waters of the State” means the ocean and its estuaries, all springs, streams and bodies of surface or ground water, whether natural or artificial, within the boundaries of the State of New Jersey or subject to its jurisdiction” (see N.J.A.C. 7:9B-1.4). ➢ “Water quality impairments” means that the water body is cont..."

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