Today Virginia Governor Ralph Northam announced funding for multi-use trails that will make the vision of a Shenandoah Rail Trail connecting the towns from Broadway to Front Royal a step closer to reality.
The board-approved ordinance retains the county’s preference for locating solar development in areas already developed with commercial and industrial land uses.
It’s Giving Tuesday, when we collectively dust the cornbread crumbs off our laps, look up from our black-Friday and cyber-Monday […]
But we still need to continue to encourage supervisors to adopt a strong solar ordinance before the June deadline!
It is important that community members are involved early and often in the creation of the plan so growth and development decisions align with the community’s vision.
Here is what has happened since supervisors made motions allowing solar developments to move forward with no solar ordinance in place.
Send thanks to our U.S. Senators for their support of trails and transportation alternatives.
Water fuels the economic engines of agriculture and manufacturing in the Valley, underpins recreational opportunities, and draws tourists from around the world.
For some unknown reason Page County supervisors decided to move solar projects forward without an ordinance in place, breaking promises made to their constituents.
This summer, more than 60 area producers joined Shenandoah Valley Conservation Collaborative (SVCC) partners to tour two local farms.