The amount of residential trash produced in Northern Virginia has surged with most people out of work and all Virginia students attending school from home.
According to John Poague, the owner of Patriot Disposal, trash amounts have risen by 30-40% due to people cleaning out their houses, food waste, and increased shipping.
Prince William police officer Marcia Whaley hosted a webinar Thursday, April 16, raising awareness on the scams relating to the coronavirus pandemic.
In her 30 minute presentation, Whaley detailed the types of scams residents facing residents. The one universal message during the online session: no one is safe from scammers.
Temperatures will drop tonight into the low 30s, and that has prompted a freeze warning for the region, to include
A Freeze Warning is in effect tonight for some areas due to sub-freezing temperatures. Take steps now to protect sensitive plants from the cold. pic.twitter.com/JrBmYEe4eN
Prince William County Board of Supervisors Chair At-large Ann Wheeler did an about-face on Monday.
She said she would advocate for keeping the county’s $1.125 per $100 of assessed Real Estate tax rate right where it is for the Fiscal Year 2021. That’s the rate approved by the Board of County Supervisors in 2019 when it was under Republican control.
The coronavirus pandemic has not only changed our lives but also local police crime statistics, too.
In this post, we’re taking a look at a few key stats and comparing the changes between February and March 2020.
In the tumultuous time of the coronavirus pandemic, residents have looked to the Federal Government for answers and financial relief from the crisis.
Now the local government will chime in to help assure residents in Prince William County know it’s still working for them despite the spread of the killer virus.
Prince William County residents are getting a look at how much their property taxes could increase in the coming year.
The Board of County Supervisors on Tuesday will hold a public hearing on the county’s proposed $1.4 billion budget. That’s a 6.5 percent increase over the previous year’s budget.
Another person in Prince William County has died from coronavirus disease.
The Prince William Health District reports the victim was in their 60s. No other details about the victim were provided to Potomac Local News.
Summer heat is just around the corner, and with that normally comes summer swim season and cooling off by your favorite community pool.
This year, however, the coronavirus pandemic is changing everything.
With school, work, and public facility closures, as well as the 131 cases of coronavirus in Prince William County alone, as of today, the world is feeling like a rather frightening place.
To alleviate some of that fear, the Prince William County Health District has created a coronavirus call center, where people can ask general questions about the virus or discuss what to do if they experience symptoms of the disease.
