BERGENFIELD — The proposal to build a SkyZone Trampoline Park has been approved for South Washington Avenue on the website of the former Sears Machine and Hardware Store.

The Bergenfield Zoning Mother board approved the preliminary along with final site plan for the facility at its meeting the other day.

David Weinberg of Ohio-based MODA4 Style and design, representing the trampoline venture, sought variances to repurpose the actual building for indoor pastime use. The building, which can be currently zoned for retail use, was a skating rink prior to Sears moved in.

The plan necessitates the facility to live on 28, 072 square feet belonging to the 33, 005 square-foot creating, with the remaining space for being used by a future tenant.
The park would operate six days seven days and be closed in Mondays. It would be used in the summer for morning camps.

The building is not occupied since 2014 when Sears closed its machine and hardware store after 15 years operating. Before that, it has been home to "The Rink, " a well known skating arena for a couple of decades.

Betsy Dolan regarding Dolan & Dean Consulting Engineers, traffic engineer with the project, said during this busiest times on Fridays along with Saturdays, there will be 45 vehicles entering and exiting from your parking lot on in order to South Washington Avenue.
Zoning Board member John Smith requested assurances there will not be any left turns into or out from the parking lot on to help South Washington Avenue.

“You can’t make the left-hand come out of any entrance in Washington Avenue without causing an accident, ” Smith said.

Bob Murphy, the attorney for any project, said the applicant can incorporate no left turns while in the plan. The board approved the positioning plan application by a 7-0 vote with the no left turn change.
SkyZone Trampoline Park may be a national chain of indoor trampoline parks with 11 locations in New jersey, including Pine Brook around Morris County, which opened up in 2014, and Allendale, that opened in 2015.

The facility needs several trampoline courtswhere guests can bounce in to a pit filled with foam blocks or bounce and take into basketball goals, among other activities.

The sites operate as franchises for the $500, 000 cost.

Ricardo Kaulessar can be a local reporter for NorthJersey. com. For unlimited access to an important news from your area,
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