We hear traffic is down to one lane on Edgewood Drive as crews work to make repairs to the broken water main.
2/28/17. Water main repair, 15913 Edgewood Drive, cross street Northgate Drive, Montclair. 3:05 p.m. pic.twitter.com/nw43B5fSes
We hear traffic is down to one lane on Edgewood Drive as crews work to make repairs to the broken water main.
2/28/17. Water main repair, 15913 Edgewood Drive, cross street Northgate Drive, Montclair. 3:05 p.m. pic.twitter.com/nw43B5fSes
WOODBRIDGE, Va. — A fire that started in a microwave prompted fire and rescue crews to a Woodbridge neighborhood.
Fire and rescue crews were called to a single family, three-story home in the 16690 block of Anchor Bend Way in the Port Potomac neighborhood off Route 1 about 3:10 p.m.
Submitted by Lynda Silverstrand, of the Woodbridge Potomac Communities Civic Association:
A new pedestrian bridge is currently being constructed on the east side of Route 1 crossing over Powell’s Creek. They are currently installing a larger water pipe as they wanted to do an upgrade while construction was being done in the area.
WOODBRIDGE, Va. — A woman called 911 after she and a child got lost inside the Julie J. Metz Wetlands Bank.
Officers went to the park just before 1:30 p.m., flashed their lights and activated sirens to help the woman and child find her way out of the park.
From the Prince William County Fire and Rescue Department:
On Tuesday, February 28th at 6:50 a.m., fire and rescue units were dispatched to a injury call at a single family home located in the 11600 block of Kahns Road [near] Manassas.
Submitted:
ECPI University and Northern Virginia Community College (NVCC) have signed an articulation agreement that gives NVCC students automatic admission into ECPI University’s Cyber and Network Security bachelor degree program. Through ECPI University’s year-round, accelerated schedule, these students will have the opportunity to earn their bachelor’s degree in just 60 weeks.
Photo by mcbeaty101010
Submitted by EJ Scott:
PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, Va. — Prince William residents want their Board of Supervisors to intervene in a plan to “cap-in-place” four million tons of coal ash along the Potomac River.
A survey commissioned by the Potomac Riverkeeper Network. an environmental group arguing for the ordered removal of the coal ash, found that a majority of respondents said yes when asked “Should Prince William County Board Of Supervisors Require Dominion To Come Up With Alternative Solutions Other Than Simply Capping It In Place Before Dominion Receives Final Approval For A Solid Waste Permit To Store This Coal Ash?”