The Board of County Supervisors voted unanimously to extend the tax payment due date for the vehicle classification of tangible personal property by 90 days. The approved extension means that the vehicle personal property tax for tax year 2023 will now be due on January 3, 2024.
Halloween is fast approaching, and Parks and Recreation has a range of activities to help you get into the spooky season. From glow-in-the-dark fitness classes to family pumpkin carving, there's something for everyone to enjoy.
Attention veterans, military spouses and transitioning service members: the Prince William County Department of Economic Development is hosting the second annual ELEVATE career fair. This event is a great opportunity to connect with more than 25 employers from various Fortune 500 business sectors, including information technology, healthcare and the public sector.
If you won't be able to make it to the polls on Election Day, or if you have limited mobility, a disability or illness, voting by mail is a convenient option. Just remember that the deadline to apply for a Vote by Mail ballot is October 27. So don't wait to apply!
Fall is here, and it's the perfect time to get outdoors and be active while doing something good for the environment. Instead of bagging up your fall leaves and sending them to the landfill, why not try composting? Not only does it provide a great workout, but it also helps reduce waste and produces nourishing garden soil.
First-time homebuyers in the county, take note: the Office of Housing and Community Development has been awarded $4.8 million for Virginia Housing's Sponsoring Partnerships and Revitalizing Communities (SPARC) Program, which will provide lower interest rates on homeownership loans. Eligible first-time homebuyers may receive a 1 percent reduction in interest rate through the SPARC program, subject to funding availability.
Prince William Community Services’ Youth Behavioral Health and Recovery Services Division recently received a $4 million grant from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, or SAMHSA. The grant will be used to establish a four-year program that will provide resources to improve mental health outcomes for children and youth from birth to age 21, who are at risk for or have serious emotional disturbances, and their families.
Spotted Lanternfly has been found across Prince William County, from up north in Bull Run Mountain all the way down south of Woodbridge. Efforts to mitigate the spread have, so far, been unsuccessful but there are things you can do to help.
Congratulations to Kristy and Carly McDowell, who were recently honored as Prince William County Foster Parents of the Year by the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments (COG). This recognition is given annually to exceptional foster parents, and the McDowells were chosen for their dedication and commitment to supporting child and family success. Check out the video to learn more about how the McDowells exemplify the county's family-focused, child-centered and community-based approach to foster care.
Prince William Public Libraries will be spending the week of October 15–21, 2023, celebrating its Friends of the Library groups as part of the 18th annual celebration of National Friends of Libraries Week. Made up of more than 100 community members, Friends of the Libraries helps fund programs and services year-round and are an integral part of the library’s progress, advocating for funding and volunteering their time to assist with fundraising efforts.
Looking for a way to make a positive difference in the lives of youth? Look no further! The Prince William County 4-H program has plenty of adult volunteer opportunities that include project and club leadership, serving as contest judges, hosting youth in work environment for career exploration, or teaching a workshop about your hobby, work or passion areas. No matter your age or profession, you can make a difference by volunteering with 4-H!
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