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  1. The City of Hackensack is in renaissance, booming with new residents, small businesses, downtown redevelopment, historical sites, and transport amenities.

  2. Hackensack is the most populous municipality and the county seat of Bergen County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. [12] [21] The area was officially named New Barbadoes Township until 1921, but has informally been known as Hackensack since at least the 18th century. [22]

  3. HUMC is the leading hospital in the Hackensack Meridian Health network offering cancer care, heart services, and more in NJ & NY metro. Call +1 551-996-2000.

  4. Find top-ranked doctors & healthcare near you! Hackensack Meridian Health offers expert care, convenient locations, & online appointment booking. Manage your health with MyChart & explore features like virtual visits & bill pay.

  5. downtownhackensack.org › about-us › hackensacks-historyHackensack's History

    Hackensack's History. Hackensack has been around for more than three centuries. It started out Lenni Lenape Native American and then the Dutch showed up in 1693. About our name: It means, literally, “mouth of a river,” in the language of the Achkinheshcky tribe.

  6. Hackensack is a unique and diverse city on the verge of a Renaissance. We are home to the Bergen County Judiciary, County Government, world-renowned medical center and nationally-recognized educational institutions.

  7. Hackensack is the seat of Bergen County in northeastern New Jersey, oc­cupying 4.6 square miles. The elevation is from three feet to 120 feet above sea level. From a number of locations, one can see the New York City skyline, seven miles to the east.

  8. Sep 7, 2024 · Discover Downtown Hackensack where history meets modernity, creating a unique destination for residents, visitors, and businesses.

  9. Johnson Public Library is the Community's Destination for Discovery, Learning, and Making Connections in Hackensack.

  10. Hackensack, city, seat (1713) of Bergen county, northeastern New Jersey, U.S., on the Hackensack River, just west of the Hudson River and Manhattan Island, New York City. Originally settled by the Dutch in the 1640s, who called it New Barbadoes, it was taken by the English in 1688 but retained its.

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