Skip to main content

Colonial Beach Town Council work session Wed., Sept. 8

The Colonial Beach Town Council is holding a work session Wednesday, September 8 at 6:00 pm.

In the email announcing the meeting and sharing the packet, Heather H. Oliver, Town Clerk of the Town of Colonial Beach, wrote:

If you are unable to attend would like comments to be read during public comment, please email your comments. We ask that if you attend the meeting to please wear a mask while in attendance. The meeting will be live streamed on YouTube (hopefully with no issues) and audio recorded to be uploaded if needed. If you have any concerns, please do not hesitate to contact the office.

The phone number is (804) 224-7181 should you need to contact the office.

The session agenda includes the following items:

  • Emergency Management, Hurricane Preparedness
  • Citizen Input (3 minutes allowed, per citizen)
  • Burn Notice Discussion
  • Resolution #31-21, Accepts VDOF Grant Award (TAB A)
  • PUBLIC HEARING, Resolution #32-21, ARPA Overview and Appropriation (TAB B)
  • Central Drainage Area-Dewberry Update & Next Steps
  • Comprehensive Plan (TAB D)
  • Ordinance No. 718, Text Amendments to RC Resort Commercial Zoning District (TAB E)
  • Resolution # 34-21, Appropriation of Funds for Trash Truck (TAB F)
  • Resolution # 35-21, Appropriation of Funds for Two (2) Police Vehicles (TAB G)
  • Closed Meeting (Pursuant to VA code §2.2-3711 A(8) Consultation with legal counsel employed or retained by a public body regarding specific legal matters requiring the provision of legal advice by such counsel. VRSA related matter and vacated unimproved land)
  • Resolution # 36-21, Approves Contract for Legal Services (TAB H)

The meeting packet (50pp) is online.

Popular posts from this blog

Community meals and food events (free and paid)

Free food Free Food Thanksgiving Pop-up Mobile Pantry, Saturday, November 15, 9:00 - 11:00 am, Kinsale : Hundreds of Blessing Bags filled with non-perishable items, desserts, fruits and vegetables, fresh bread, frozen turkey. First come, first served until all items are gone. Location: New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3695 Kings Mill Rd, Kinsale. Sponsored by Sowers Of Hope and Jospeh’s House. Thanksgiving Giveaway Free Food Drive Through, Sunday, November 16, 8:00 - 10:00 am, Warsaw : Hundreds of blessing bags until gone. Turkeys, hams, perishable, non-perishable items, and much more. Location: Rappahannock High School (parking lot), 6914 Richmond Rd, Warsaw. Sponsored by Sowers Of Hope, Jospeh’s House. MCVRS Thanksgiving Dinner, Wednesday, November 26, pickup Noon - 3:00 pm : Residents of Northumberland County aged 75 and older and living in the middle part of the county may get a free traditional Thanksgiving meal. Registration by November 21 is required. Call (804) 456-81...
Read more

Quilting in red, white, and blue: Celebrating Our Independence Quilt Show, July 1-7

Historic Christ Church & Museum and Sewlovelee are featuring the art of NNK quilters July 1-7 at the Celebrating Our Independence Quilt Show . This joint celebration combines art and history. Quilters are asked to exhibit their red, white, and blue quilts which tell the stories of our independence from Britain, our history since the American Revolution, and the future of the United States. The quilts will also serve as the backdrop of Christ Church's annual reading of the Declaration of Independence. The reading is a patriotic celebration and is in partnership with the Cobbs Hall Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Richard Henry Lee Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. There is no fee to enter a quilt into the show. Learn more about entering the show . There is no fee to see the quilt exhibit. Edit, 1:00 pm: I cannot resist a tie-in, so here it is. Consider creating a quilt that is inspired by, speaks to, or represents the hist...
Read more

The blue crab population has declined 25% according to latest dredge survey results

The Virginia Marine Resource Commission (VMRC) has announced the 25% decline of the blue crab population between 2024 and 2025. The Chesapeake Bay Foundation (CBF) calls the results a “distressing low.” Many in the Bay watershed would likely agree with CBF’s reaction. Not two months ago, the Chesapeake Bay Foundation released the results of the IPSOS poll of 2,000 people living across the Chesapeake Bay watershed―DC, MD, PA, and VA―which found that the Bay animal most in need of protection was the blue crab (70%). Other top animals identified were bald eagle (68%), oyster (49%), and striped bass (36%). Read the full press release, “Virginia’s Adaptive Management Addresses 2025 Blue Crab Population Fluctuations,” here: HAMPTON, VA - The 2025 Bay-wide Winter Dredge Survey results indicate the Chesapeake Bay’s blue crab population has declined from an estimated 317 million crabs in 2024 to 238 million crabs. Virginia’s blue crab managers are not surprised by these findings, as c...
Read more