A total of $193,000 was provided to arts groups in Prince William County.
The grant money is built into the annual county budget, and is awarded on the recommendation of the Prince William Arts Council County Parks and Recreation Department.
Fifty-five year old Woodbridge man Jon McClellan pled guilty yesterday for receiving child pornography.
According to a U.S. Department of Justice release, McClellan used a file sharing program to receive and store child pornography images and videos, including videos of children between 5 and 12 years old that were being sexually abused.
On the evening of July 13, Prince William police responded to a call on Piccolo Lane in Woodbridge to investigate an assault.
According to Prince William police, the victim – a 20-year old Woodbridge woman – told officer that she and 24-year old Woodbridge man Roberto Estrada-Mata were involved in a verbal fight that escalated.
[ngg_images gallery_ids=”464″ display_type=”ds-nextgen_royalslider”]
The Prince William County Fair is coming soon.
[ngg_images gallery_ids=”465″ display_type=”ds-nextgen_royalslider”]
New information from the Prince William police has been released on yesterday’s accident.
Mom’s Organic Market will open today in Woodbridge.
Koetz stated that the opening has been pushed back to September.
Officials are trying to figure out how to keep PRTC buses rolling in 2017.
There’s been more talk, but not much action to address the looming $9 million annual shortfall for Prince William County’s transit system.
When you see flashing school zone signs this summer, you still need to slow down.
According to Prince William police, summer school is in session in several county schools until July 24.
On the afternoon of July 10, Prince William police responded to a call at the Wal-Mart on Jefferson Davis Highway in Dumfries for a sexual assault.
According to Prince William police, the victim – a 29-year old Woodbridge woman – stated that she was shopping in the Wal-Mart when she was approached by an unknown man.
An environmental organization is concerned about toxic chemicals making their way into Quantico Creek and the Potomac River from the Possum Point power plant near Dumfries.
Possum Point’s power plant used to burn coal to generate power. When coal burns it creates a residue, known as coal ash, which was pumped into coal ash ponds on the property before the plant switched to burning natural gas in 2003.
