Getting it right with solar
With the right local and state guidelines in place, we hope to see solar projects in the Shenandoah Valley that minimize negative impact and even benefit local communities.
With the right local and state guidelines in place, we hope to see solar projects in the Shenandoah Valley that minimize negative impact and even benefit local communities.
We know that solar is part of the transition to renewable energy, and, done right, it can be compatible with and even complement our agricultural region.
Augusta County officials say that the rezoning application for the proposed truck distribution center in Greenville was WITHDRAWN in April.
A day of celebration, appreciation, and stewardship of our iconic landscapes, clean streams and rivers and vibrant communities.
For the second time in just a few months Augusta County is considering a rezoning in Greenville in order to build a huge warehouse and distribution center that will have terrible effects.
With a guarantee that there will never be subdivisions, supermarkets, or strip malls to service, replacing a rural roadway with a four lane highway becomes a poor investment.
The problem with extensive improvements, in addition to the hefty price tag, is the draw that improved roads have for development.
Join conservation advocates in the Valley to learn about legislative action anticipated in the 2023 General Assembly.
The program assists localities and schools in the development of infrastructure and activities to make walking and biking to school a safe and fun.
Join us in Harrisonburg on December 1 for a conversation about how you use (or want to use) the outdoors – from neighborhood parks to the million-plus acre George Washington National Forest to the west.
© 2026 · Alliance for the Shenandoah Valley