Shenandoah Comp Plan Final Public Hearing
The Shenandoah County Comprehensive Plan aims to balance rural communities with expanding services and is up for final public comment on August 27, 2024.
The Shenandoah County Comprehensive Plan aims to balance rural communities with expanding services and is up for final public comment on August 27, 2024.
This update was a long haul, and a lot of work for everyone involved–kudos for a great outcome!
Input is needed in the county’s comprehensive plan survey that asks questions like what you love about Warren County, what you view as upcoming challenges, and what you’d like to see in the future for land use.
After five years,, numerous opportunities for public engagement, an online survey and hours of meetings and work sessions, the revision of the comp plan is ready for comment.
One last chance to weigh in on the vision for development in Rockingham County over the next 20 years, and it needs your input.
Folks who attended Shenandoah Valley Black Heritage Project’s first Memory Party in Luray had the opportunity to create or update their family tree, pick up a DNA test to trace genealogy, and share stories.
Communities with a strong sense of place become passionate when threats loom that could alter their way of life. However, that passion is often accompanied by feelings of powerlessness.
Threats to and possibilities for Augusta County continue and always will–the Alliance is considering the future of the Augusta County Coordinator position.
Now is the time for Virginia decision makers to commit to new Chesapeake Bay targets that reflect today’s opportunities and challenges, including a continued commitment to land conservation.
Stop by one (or both!) of the Staunton and Waynesboro events where author Jonathan Mingle will introduce his new book ‘Gaslight: The Atlantic Coast Pipeline and the Fight for America’s Energy Future.’
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