The northernmost stretch in New Jersey, from Boonton to Mahwah, was not completed until 1993, thanks to arguments over property rights and wildlife conservation. The portion of I-287 in Passaic County is in that stretch, although the overpass of the Pequannock River entering the county from the south was built as part of an earlier relief connection from the Hamburg Turnpike to NJ 23 in Riverdale.
Only the 3.26-mile portion of the freeway in Passaic County is included here. The stretch is dedicated to US Air Force Gunner Clarence “Red” Mosley, a one-time professional boxer who became a quadruple amputee during the Korean War. The mile markers are from the highway's origin in Woodbridge.
Mile | Street Name | Feature (South to North) |
53.89 | Entering Bloomingdale Boro, Passaic Co. | |
53.89 | I-287 | Pequannock River {bridge} |
53.95 | I-287 | Susquehanna Railroad {bridge} |
54.42 | I-287 | Quarry Rd {overpass} |
54.51 | Entering Pompton Lakes Boro | |
54.97 | Entering Wanaque Boro | |
55.31 | I-287 | Ringwood Ave, CR 511 ALT, Interchange 55 {overpass} |
56.22 | I-287 | Wanaque River | Lake Inez {bridge} |
56.54 | I-287 | Unnamed stream {culvert} |
56.84 | I-287 | Unnamed stream {culvert} |
56.90 | I-287 | Cannonball Trail pedestrian crossing {underpass} |
57.15 | Entering Oakland Boro, Bergen Co. |