RICHMOND, VA. — The Virginia Department of Environmental Quality will renew an agreement supporting citizen water quality monitoring and thank the hundreds of Virginians who dedicate their time to this effort at an event Wednesday, November 18, 2015.
For more than 15 years, DEQ has partnered with state and local conservation organizations to give citizens the tools and training needed to accurately assess water quality. The information these volunteers collect is used at the local, state and federal levels to identify potential water quality problems — and to find solutions.
DEQ Director David K. Paylor will join leaders from the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation, Alliance for the Chesapeake Bay, Izaak Walton League of America, Virginia Citizens for Water Quality and Virginia Water Monitoring Council to sign a new partnership agreement supporting citizen water quality monitoring.
The November 18 event at Browns Island (directly across from Tredegar Iron Works on Tredegar Street in downtown Richmond) is open to the public. The signing event will begin at 1:30 p.m.
Doesnt Cape Charles have about 100 local artists? Should have saved the $138,000 had a contest, and offered $5000 prize…
So, an additional $38,000 for yet another somewhat less far-fetched plan this time after a previous $100,000 plan that went…
Good points Kim, but anything that gets those #!☆*¿$! golfcarts off of the public roads is worth ANY amout of…
WTKR must have interviewed you and your son. Sometimes thinning out the trash is a good thing.
“Uncle Sam” is a great name for your negativity and attitude. Let’s see, a brand new community within steps of…