The Prince William County Government removed an online survey asking employees about their gender identity, sexual orientation, and whether or not they feel valued at work after Supervisor Yesli Vega shared the survey with her constituents.
The 21-question survey (see it here) cost taxpayers $78,000, or about $3,700 per question, and was conducted by DiversityMBA/Learning Solutions, according to an email from Maria Burgos, the county’s equity and inclusion officer.
Burnside Farms will open again this spring for its annual tulip festival.
The 11008 Kettle Run Road farm in Nokesville plants more than 100 varieties of tulips and more than 30 daffodil varieties and allows the public to come and pick them from the ground.
In January, 299 homes were sold, a noticeable decrease of 25.62% from December of 2022, according to the Prince William Association of Realtors.
The number of new listings decreased by 8.99% to 405 from 445 in December 2022. A total of 342 active listings were listed in 2023 compared to 137 in 2022, a 149.64% increase. ‘
Since this Board of County Supervisors took office in January, 2020, Ann Wheeler has marshaled her fellow Democrats on a determined path to open Prince William County to the data center industry with little due diligence to their impacts on the environment or the residents.
Ask yourself, is this why you chose to live in Prince William County?
At 9:45 a.m., Monday, February, Virginia State Police responded to a crash involving a tractor-trailer along Interstate 95 at the 125-mile marker.
A new drive-through Chinese food option could soon replace a bank.
The Stafford County Planning Commission unanimously approved a conditional use permit for a Panda Express restaurant at Route 17 and Plantation Drive in south Stafford.
Prince William County Potomac District Supervisor Andrea Bailey will hold a town hall to discuss the coal ash ponds and plans to cap them in a landfill near Dumfries.
The town hall will be held on March 30 at Potomac High School, 3401 Panther Pride Drive in Woodbridge.
The Prince William County Office of Historic Preservation opened its updated African American History Trail.
