Page Planning Commission recommended DENIAL
A big thanks to all who spoke and submitted comments for the March 8 public hearing for the Cape Solar project north of Luray.
A big thanks to all who spoke and submitted comments for the March 8 public hearing for the Cape Solar project north of Luray.
Please attend the public hearing on Tuesday, March 8 and express support for the planning commission’s suggested conditions.
Attendees will learn about solar installation options and how solar can fit and complement existing agricultural operations.
The Valley Treasure award seeks to recognize community members whose exceptional work, substantial contributions, service and commitment to conserving the natural resources, cultural heritage, and rural character of our region stands out.
Conversations at the tables of Page County decision makers have taken a turn for the good when it comes to consideration of utility-scale solar.
Ask legislators to support the farming community by investing in programs that help farmers implement practices that benefit us all with cleaner water and richer soil.
But we still need to continue to encourage supervisors to adopt a strong solar ordinance before the June deadline!
Here is what has happened since supervisors made motions allowing solar developments to move forward with no solar ordinance in place.
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.
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