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Sunday, November 17, 2019
F.C. City Manager Wyatt Shields and Economic Development chief James Snyder led the panel discussion that included representatives from EYA, Hoffman and Regency Centers that have teamed up to do the project, and are in the later phases of crafting the site plan for the project that is due in January.
Evan Goldman, spokesman for EYA, principal developer with Hoffman and Regency of Falls Church’s West End Economic Development project said plans advancing on the project are being done in the context of growing collaborative planning.
The Falls Church City Council vote on a preliminary OK to an ordinance that prohibits the use of scooters on City sidewalks except on the main arteries of Washington and Broad Streets was split 4-3 and modifications are expected before a final vote next month.
Upon the completion of the truly historic first day of extraordinarily powerful public testimony before the House Intelligence Committee of two impeccable witnesses in the impeachment investigation of Trump, the stark reality of the abject treachery, the downright treasonous behavior of this criminal low-life in the White House could not have been more clearly on display.
Evan Goldman, spokesman for EYA, principal developer with Hoffman and Regency of Falls Church’s West End Economic Development project said plans advancing on the project are being done in the context of growing collaborative planning.
As Tuesday’s historic election returns will translate into Democratic majorities in the Virginia House of Delegates and the State Senate come January, the City of Falls Church’s annual laundry list of legislative priorities has suddenly taken on a new level of significance.
All four incumbents won handily in Tuesday’s City of Falls Church City Council and School Board elections and their success was touted as a “vote of confidence” for the direction they and their colleagues have taken the City in the last four or more years.
Do they have no endgame other than being boxed into corners more and more and, proverbially speaking, lighting themselves on fire?
All four incumbents won handily in Tuesday’s City of Falls Church City Council and School Board elections and their success was touted as a “vote of confidence.”
Citizens in the City of Falls Church are facing an important local election tomorrow when three local City Council and School Board seats will be up for grabs on the ballot in the City.
