White Township is a rural township in Warren County, New Jersey, occupying the northwestern corner of the state in the New Jersey Highlands, a region of forested ridges, streams, and farmland. With about 4,700 residents, it is a low-density, mostly residential and agricultural municipality that wraps around the borough of Belvidere, the county seat. The township borders Harmony, Hope, Knowlton, Liberty, and Oxford townships. White Township has no single downtown of its own; its civic life is dispersed across a scattering of rural crossroads and anchored by the township municipal building and the White Township Consolidated School along County Route 519, both of which carry Belvidere mailing addresses. The landscape is defined by the Highlands, and a substantial portion of the township — roughly 7,800 acres — falls within the state's Highlands Preservation Area, with additional acreage in the Planning Area, reflecting strong land-conservation priorities. Mount No More, rising above 1,100 feet, is among the township's notable hills. The community's character is quiet and rural, with a mix of farmsteads, wooded lots, and single-family homes on larger parcels. Most residents own their homes, and the township offers the space and privacy associated with the Highlands without the density of New Jersey's more suburban counties. Education runs through the one-school White Township Consolidated School District, which serves students in pre-kindergarten through eighth grade; high school students attend Belvidere High School through a sending-receiving arrangement. Route 46 and Interstate 80 provide routes east toward the New York metro, while the Delaware River and Pennsylvania lie just to the west. White Township suits people seeking rural Highlands living — room to breathe, agricultural character, and preserved open space — within commuting distance of the Lehigh Valley and northern New Jersey employment centers.