Split-rail device is no longer near Cobblestone wall, but Mayfield residents are none too happy about new location.

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Split-rail device is no longer near Cobblestone wall, but Mayfield residents are none too happy about new location.
Special use permits still required to construct data centers elsewhere in county.
The Blaisdell project would put about 1.5 million square feet of buildings on 181 acres south of U.S. 17, north of the Rappahannock River and east of Interstate 95.
At 6 p.m. on March 20, CSX representatives will speak at a meeting organized by Del. Joshua Cole (D-Fredericksburg) at the Mayfield Community Center.
Project would produce power for about 600 low- to moderate-income homes as well as some businesses.
Panel at Dorothy Hart included environmentalists, data center developers and Mayor Kerry Devine.
Senate Bill 923, introduced by Sen. Richard Stuart (R-Westmoreland), passed the committee level unanimously. A second bill introduced by Stuart, providing more oversight of data centers, advanced as well.
Property contains significant natural heritage resources, including forest lands, river shoreline, stream systems and significant wetlands.
State senator claims worrisome wording is just ‘a placeholder,’ and that final legislation won’t thwart county’s withdrawal efforts.
Caroline supervisors abruptly adjourn meeting to make their case at State Capitol.
Watershed grant aims to bolster green infrastructure projects throughout Fredericksburg region.
The 77-page document covers economic/fiscal impacts, energy impacts and costs, natural/historic resource impacts, residential impacts, and the state’s use of tax exemptions to attract data centers.
County now seeks a maximum withdrawal of 9 million gallons a day from the river instead of 13.9 million.
State senator said he would support drinking water for Bowling Green residents, but is not in support of the plan to withdraw from the Rappahannock River for business growth.
Department of Environmental Quality officials request additional information before moving forward with the permit process.
The Hanover-Caroline Soil and Water Conservation District named Caroline Middle School teacher, FFA sponsor Teacher of the Year for grades 6-12.
35-hundred native trees and shrubs given away and headed to yards around the region.
Daylong event aimed to inform organizations about available programs and projects.
Leonina Arismendi says her talk will focus on environmental justice.
Agency made preliminary decision to issue the permit but will hold public after significant community outcry.