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Open House: 8806 Sudley Rd, Manassas VA 20110
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Open House: 8806 Sudley Rd, Manassas VA 20110
MANASSAS, Va. — City leaders are set to approve a budget that will include multiple capital improvement projects for the city like a new library/museum, public safety center, and transportation improvements.
At a budget work session Wednesday night, the council took a preliminary vote to increase tax revenue collection by $2.1 million to fund the CIP. A final decision will be made at the council’s regular meeting Monday night. (more…)
From Columbia Gas:
Prince William County Supervisor Ruth Anderson writes Potomac Local to say the litter is a problem in our region, and that it could lead to homeowners, and business leaders looking to locate elsewhere.
From Anderson:
Jason Pelt is running for the Aquia seat on the Stafford County Board of Supervisors.
From a press release:
Last month, we posted a portion of an email from a resident who lives in the Knolls of Dumfries neighborhood who wanted to know why the culdesacs in her neighborhood were paved, but the main street Tebbs Lane was not.
On Sunday, Dumfries Mayor Jerry Foreman penned this response to her via email and also copied Potomac Local.
WOODBRIDGE, Va. — Missing your child’s baseball game because you’re stuck in traffic: There’s an app for that.
It’s called the Interactive Scorebook, and it was developed at the Workforce Development Center in Woodbridge as part of an intensive 12-week coding boot camp. The application can be used to score games, pinpoint players on the diamond, and to post the data for real-time monitoring for those who can’t make it to the field.
It’s 9 a.m., and a quiet middle school cafeteria suddenly fills with the voices of hungry students making a dash for the breakfast line.
On the menu: Mini blueberry pancakes, fruit, milk, and juice. Students walk through the line, grab their favorite quick-serve breakfast items and find a table to sit, eat, and chat with their friends.
Fare hikes are coming for bus riders in Prince William County.
OmniRide commuters paying with SmarTrip will pay $6.90, up from $6.50, and cash fares are up from $8.75 to $9.20. A single ride on local OmniLink bus would increase to $1.55, up from $1.50. Overall, it’s an average 5% fare increase for the Potomac and Rappahannock Transportation Commission.