Volunteers from the Fredericksburg chapter of the NAACP, Mayfield Civic Association and Fredericksburg Fire Department have teamed up to spread awareness about the pipeline, constructed in 1964.
Upgrades and expansion to the Friends of the Rappahannock office on Fall Hill Avenue are in the works.
The study, which would take four to six months to complete, requires a $200,000 upfront payment to Dominion.
Climate change is a key factor in barrier island’s disappearance.
Despite a notice from the Virginia Outdoor Foundation regarding a conservation easement on the property, the county recently secured a petition for condemnation.
Southern-Maryland based Penzance submitted a pre-application to the City of Fredericksburg’s Technical Review Committee.
Underwater grasses act like the “antacids” of the Bay, diminishing the acidity of the water caused by agricultural runoff and untreated waste.
The 10-year agreement aims to preserve and protect animal, plant and aquatic habitats at the installation.
The campus is expected to generate $88 million per year in tax revenue when completed.
Sierra Club and Friends of the Rappahannock hope to rally residents to fight data center developments.
Rappahannock River Roundtable and York River Steward will use funds to expand capacity for conservation.
Cory Garrett, a fifth-generation farmer whose 11 acres will be condemned and subject to eminent domain, insists that the county’s stated intentions don’t hold up.
Effort includes the addition of 135 new acres of pollinator habitats near state-maintained roads this year.
Five children have been hospitalized with hemolytic uremic syndrome, a serious complication.
This year, 31 businesses received the honor, which takes into account environmentally-friendly practices.
EPA awarded $3,490,000 to Fredericksburg City Public Schools to help purchase 10 electric buses.
Project calls for construction of solar farms on retired landfill cells, former Cool Springs landfill site.
Paper recycling pilot program at Hugh Mercer Elementary School a success.
Members of the King George Sheriff’s Office picked up trash along Kings Hwy. between Rt. 301 and Ridge Rd.
Neighbors cite environmental and traffic concerns, want to know the full extent of planned development.
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