[ngg_images gallery_ids=”541″ display_type=”ds-nextgen_royalslider”]
Stormy weather last week prompted the C.D. Hylton Bulldogs to move up their match with the Freedom Eagles.
Special approval from the Board of Supervisors is needed to continue repair work at the county’s jail.
A contract between the county and Mosely Architects exceeds a 25% overrun threshold that now totals $901,372 for three phases of repairs to a modular jail in Manassas. The Prince William County Board of Supervisors must approve the total modifications to an original $694,755 contract that has crept up in cost over years.
As part of its mission to advance quality early learning initiatives for the region’s young children, Smart Beginnings Greater Prince William (SBGPW) partners with business leaders, health professionals, schools, childcare providers and other community stakeholders to help young children start school healthy and ready to learn.
Early literacy is a key component of school readiness and several programs are currently underway in the region, including “Books 4 Babies” and “Reach Out and Read.” Books 4 Babies, a program of SBGPW, provides many families with their baby’s first book as a way to encourage parents to read to their young children from Day One. Over 1,900 books and other educational materials, such as a bookmark about a baby’s brain development and a wheel describing developmental milestones from birth to age five, have been distributed to newborns at Novant Health Prince William Medical Center since October 2013.
On Saturday, October 24th from 6 PM-9 PM, the Brandy Station Foundation presents the “Spirits of the Graffiti House” at the Graffiti House, 19484 Brandy Road, Brandy Station, VA 22714.
Featured events for this free family event include ghost stories in rooms with Civil War graffiti; a fortune teller; a campfire with marshmallows, and the continuous screening of the video produced by “The R.I.P. Files” from their Graffiti House investigation.
3:30 p.m. Monday
Police identified the victim as 48-year-old Stephen Christopher Brown.
Prince William County is made up of close to half a million people.
Millennials (people born between 1980-2000) make up 23% of that population, though at the polls in an election year you wouldn’t know we existed. In a Presidential year, we are underrepresented, and in an off-year state and local election like this one, we might as well not exist.
Josh L. King is running for the Virginia House of Delegates 2nd District seat.
The seat is currently held by Micheal Futurell who opted not to run for reelection to the seat.
Over the past decade, our local government, through its land use decisions and budget process, has created an infrastructure deficit that continues to have significant impacts on our quality of life as residents and our ability to entice businesses to bring more high-paying jobs to our community.
That infrastructure doesn’t just include roads – it’s also schools, public transportation, parks and libraries. These services, and their need for greater support and investment, frequently get the media coverage and attention they deserve.