DOCSLIB.ORG

1.0 Table of Contents.Pmd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1.0 Table of Contents.Pmd Targeting Resources for Student School Board Phillip Niedzielski-Eichner, Chairman Success Providence District Ilryong Moon, Vice- Chairman Member at Large Catherine A. Belter Springfield District Brad Center Lee District Stuart D. Gibson Hunter Mill District Stephen Hunt Member at Large Kaye Kory Mason District Janet Oleszek Member at Large Kathy L. Smith Sully District Daniel Storck Mount Vernon District Jane K. Strauss Dranesville District Tessie Wilson Braddock District Samantha Kunkel Student Representative ADMINISTRATION Jack D. Dale Superintendent Brad Draeger Deputy Superintendent Deirdra McLaughlin Chief Financial Officer Mario Schiavo Director, Budget Services FY 2006 APPROVED BUDGET Table of Contents Table of Contents ........................... i Internal Service Funds ...................................... 114 Insurance Fund .............................................. 114 Budget Awards .....................................................iii Central Procurement Fund ............................. 115 Introduction ................................... 1 Health and Flexible Benefits Fund ................ 116 Message from the Superintendent ........................ 2 Pension Trust Fund ........................................... 118 Budget at a Glance ................................................ 4 Educational Employees’ Supplementary School Board Targets ............................................ 6 Retirement Fund of Fairfax County ........... 118 Targeting Resources .............................................. 7 Financial Forecasts ............................................ 120 FCPS: School Board ........................................... 12 Operating Fund .............................................. 120 The Budget Process ............................................ 16 School Construction Fund ............................. 124 Citizen Involvement ............................................ 18 Food and Nutrition Services Fund ................ 126 Major Funds ........................................................ 19 Information ................................ 129 Budget Adjustments ............................................ 20 Benchmarks ....................................................... 130 Revenue Highlights............................................. 26 Trends ................................................................ 131 Expenditure Highlights ....................................... 30 What Our Community Needs to Know ......... 131 Budget Highlights ............................................... 33 Value-Added Education................................. 131 Acknowledgments ............................................... 39 Shifting Demographics - Enrollment ............ 132 Organization ................................ 41 Membership History and Projections ............ 133 Division Organization ......................................... 42 Membership Trends ....................................... 135 School Organization ........................................... 43 Shifting Demographics - The Community .... 136 The Planning Process.......................................... 62 Student Achievement ..................................... 137 The Budget Process ............................................ 63 Changes in Instructional Staffing .................. 139 Policies and Practices ......................................... 66 Staffing .............................................................. 140 Financial ...................................... 73 Elementary ..................................................... 140 School Board Funds ............................................ 74 Middle ............................................................ 142 Fund Statements High ............................................................... 144 Combined Fund ............................................... 76 Authorized Positions ......................................... 146 School Operating Fund .................................... 78 Position Growth ............................................. 147 Food and Nutrition Services Fund .................. 79 Nonschool-Based Positions ........................... 148 Grants and Self-Supporting Programs Fund ... 80 Cost Per Pupil ................................................... 149 Adult and Community Education Fund .......... 81 Overview........................................................ 149 School Construction Fund ............................... 82 WABE Comparison ....................................... 149 School Insurance Fund .................................... 83 Detailed Cost Per Pupil ................................. 150 Health and Flexible Benefits Fund.................. 84 Cost Per Service ................................................ 151 Central Procurement Fund............................... 85 Special Education Services ............................... 152 Educational Employees’ Supplementary Graduation Requirements ................................. 155 Retirement System of Fairfax County Fund . 86 Programs and Departments ...... 157 Operating Revenue ............................................. 87 Instructional Program Summary ....................... 158 Operating Expenditures ...................................... 93 Program Highlights ....................................... 165 Special Revenue Funds ..................................... 103 Divisionwide Support ....................................... 176 Food and Nutrition Services Fund ................ 103 School Board Office ......................................... 177 Grants and Self-Supporting Program Fund ... 105 Division Superintendent ................................... 178 Adult and Community Education Fund ........ 107 Clusters.............................................................. 182 Capital Projects Fund ........................................ 108 Accountability ................................................... 187 County and Schools’ Debt Service Fund ...... 108 Facilities and Transportation Services .............. 191 Bond Amortization ........................................ 109 Financial Services ............................................. 198 School Construction Fund ............................. 110 Human Resources ............................................. 204 Capital Improvement Program ...................... 110 Information Technology .................................... 211 Impact on Operating Budget ......................... 111 Instructional Services ........................................ 218 Major Projects ............................................... 112 Special Services ................................................ 226 Cost of Opening a New School..................... 113 FY 2006 APPROVED BUDGET i Table of Contents Appendix .................................... 233 School Membership .......................................... 234 Cluster I ......................................................... 234 Cluster II ........................................................ 234 Cluster III ....................................................... 235 Cluster IV ...................................................... 235 Cluster V ........................................................ 236 Cluster VI ...................................................... 236 Cluster VII ..................................................... 237 Cluster VIII .................................................... 237 Staffing Standards ............................................. 239 Elementary Staffing Standards ...................... 239 Middle School Staffing Standards ................. 242 Other Secondary Staffing Standards (7-8) .... 246 High School Staffing Standards .................... 247 Other Secondary Staffing Standards (9-12) .. 252 Special Education Staffing Standards ........... 253 Alternative High Staffing Standards ............. 258 General Education Standard Allocations .......... 260 Special Education Standard Allocations ........... 268 Supplements ...................................................... 269 Salary Scales ..................................................... 274 Teacher Salary Scale - 194-Day .................... 274 Instructional Extended-Day Teacher Scale 194-Day ............................................. 275 Teacher Salary Scale - 198-Day .................... 276 Instructional Extended-Day Teacher Scale 198-Day ............................................. 277 Teacher Salary Scale - 203-Day .................... 278 Instructional Extended-Day Teacher Scale 203-Day ............................................. 279 Teacher Salary Scale - 208-Day .................... 280 Instructional Extended-Day Teacher Scale 208-Day ............................................. 281 Teacher Salary Scale - 218-Day .................... 282 Instructional Extended-Day Teacher Scale 218-Day ............................................. 283 Teacher Scale - 260-Day ............................... 284 Instructional Assistant Scale.......................... 285 Unified Salary Scale ...................................... 286 Operating Revenue Detail................................. 288 Operating Expenditures Detail ......................... 290 Authorized Positions ......................................... 300 Position Detail by Position Type ................... 300 School-Based vs. Nonschool-Based .............. 307 Acronym Index ................................................. 311 Glossary............................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pohick Creek Watershed Management Plan Are Included in This Section
    Watershed Management Area Restoration Strategies 5.0 Watershed Management Area Restoration Strategies The Pohick Creek Watershed is divided into ten smaller watershed management areas (WMAs) based on terrain. Summaries of Pohick Creek’s ten WMAs are listed in the following WMA sections, including field reconnaissance findings, existing and future land use, stream conditions and stormwater infrastructure. For Fairfax County planning and management purposes the WMAs have been further subdivided into smaller subwatersheds. These areas, typically 100 – 300 acres, were used as the basic units for modeling and other evaluations. Each WMA was examined at the subwatershed level in order to capture as much data as possible. The subwatershed conditions were reviewed and problem areas were highlighted. Projects were proposed in problematic subwatersheds. The full Pohick Creek Draft Watershed Workbook, which contains detailed watershed characterizations, can be found in the Technical Appendices. Pohick Creek has four major named tributaries (see Map 3-1.1 in Chapter 3). In the northern portions of the watershed two main tributaries converge into Pohick Creek stream. The Rabbit Branch tributary begins in the highly developed areas of George Mason University and Fairfax City, while Sideburn Branch tributary begins in the highly developed area southwest of George Mason University. The confluence of these two headwater tributaries forms the Pohick Creek main stem. The Middle Run tributary drains Huntsman Lake and moderately-developed residential areas. The South Run tributary drains Burke Lake and Lake Mercer, as well as the low-density southwestern portion of the watershed. The restoration strategies proposed to be implemented within the next ten years (0 – 10-year plan) consist of 90 structural projects.
    [Show full text]
  • Water-Quality Data Collected at Lake Anne, Reston, Virginia, 1997-1999
    Water-Quality Data Collected at Lake Anne, Reston, Virginia, 1997-1999 Kathryn M. Conko, Margaret M. Kennedy, and Karen C. Rice U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Open-File Report 00-481 Reston, Virginia 2000 Contents ABSTRACT ..............................^^ INTRODUCTION.............................................................................................................^ FIELD DATA COLLECTION METHODS.................................................................................... 3 Precipitation................................................................................................................................. 3 Streams and Lake Water.............................................................................................................. 5 LABORATORY ANALYTICAL METHODS................................................................................ 9 Sample Analysis Trace Elements............................................................................................... 9 Precipitation.............................................................................................................................. 9 Streams and Lake Water......................................................................................................... 11 Sample Analysis Major Cations and Anions........................................................................... 12 Quality Assurance...................................................................................................................... 14 Field Collection.....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia Acts of Assembly -- 2001 Special Session I
    VIRGINIA ACTS OF ASSEMBLY -- 2001 SPECIAL SESSION I CHAPTER 2 An Act to amend the Code of Virginia by adding a section numbered 24.2-303.1, and to repeal § 24.2-303 of the Code of Virginia, relating to senatorial districts. [S 1] Approved April 21, 2001 Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Virginia: 1. That the Code of Virginia is amended by adding a section numbered 24.2-303.1 as follows: § 24.2-303.1. Senatorial districts. A. There shall be forty members of the Senate of Virginia elected from forty senatorial districts and each district is entitled to representation by one senator. B. All references in this section to boundaries of counties and cities shall be interpreted to refer to those in existence on April 1, 2001, and as reported by the United States Bureau of the Census in the 2000 Census reports provided pursuant to United States Public Law §§ 94-171, notwithstanding subsequent boundary changes by law, annexation, merger, consolidation, or the voiding of boundary changes theretofore made final. C. Parts of counties and cities listed in subsection D are defined by reference to the 2000 Census reports for the precincts, parts of precincts, and blocks listed for each senatorial district in the Statistical Report for enrolled Senate Bill 1 on file with the Clerk of the Senate. D. The forty senatorial districts are: First. All of the City of Poquoson; part of York County comprised of the Coventry, Tabb, and Bethel Precincts; part of the City of Hampton comprised of the Syms, Booker, Buckroe, Burbank, Fox Hill, and Phillips Precincts and part of the Langley Precinct; and part of the City of Newport News comprised of the Denbigh, Epes, Jenkins, Oyster Point, Richneck, Windsor, Bland, Boulevard, Charles, Christopher Newport, Deep Creek, Watkins, Grissom, Hidenwood, Hilton, Palmer, Riverside, Sanford, Saunders, Warwick, Yates, Riverview, Kiln Creek, Beaconsdale, and Sedgefield Precincts.
    [Show full text]
  • Area Votes for Obama, Kaine, House Incumbents News, Page 3
    BurkeBurke Wellbeing Page 10 SpookySpooky StringsStrings Follow on Twitter: @BurkeConnection on Twitter: Follow News,News, PagePage 77 Strings teacher Stephanie “Transylvania” Trachtenberg with performers Rachel Eom and Jas- mine Gao in the 33rd annual Spooky Strings Concert at White Oaks Elementary School in Burke on Wednesday, Oct. 31. Classified, Page 18 Classified, ❖ Sports, Page 17 ❖ Fairfax Votes ‘Yes’ Entertainment, Page 14 On Bond Package News, Page 8 Area Votes for Obama, Kaine, House Incumbents News, Page 3 Photo by Eric Piccirelli www.ConnectionNewspapers.comNovember 8—14, 2012 online at www.connectionnewspapers.comBurke Connection ❖ November 8-14, 2012 ❖ 1 THE NUTCRACKER presented by The Burke Civic Ballet SPECIAL GUEST ARTISTS, Sharon Wehner and Koichi Kubo, Principals with the Colorado Ballet will perform Sugar Plum and Cavalier Order online at www.buffas.com Saturday, November 17th at 2:00 & 6:00 p.m. & Sunday, November 18th at 1:00 & 5:00 p.m. NVCC- Annandale Campus Adults - $27 • Children/Seniors - $20 For organized groups (10+) and ticket questions, e-mail [email protected] 2 ❖ Burke Connection ❖ November 8-14, 2012, 2008 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Burke Connection Editor Kemal Kurspahic News 703-778-9414 or [email protected] Photo by Deb Cobb/The Connection Photo Photo by Deb Cobb/The Connection Photo Reaction to the announcement that President Barack Obama has been re- U.S. Rep. Gerry Connolly (D-11) helps a Greenspring resident find elec- elected at the Fairfax County Democrats Victory Party on Nov. 6. tion officials at the Greenspring Polling Station to determine whether he can vote in the election.
    [Show full text]
  • Get Outside and Thrive
    GET OUTSIDE AND THRIVE THE MENTAL HEALTH BENEFITS OF SPENDING TIME OUTSIDE, NATURE AND MOVEMENT WHY DOES GETTING OUTSIDE MATTER? ¡ Researchers at Harvard Medical School have found that time spent in nature can drastically impact mental health ¡ Ecotherapy has shown a strong connection between time spent in nature and reduced stress, anxiety, and depression. ¡ Walking has been proven effective in reducing anxiety and depression, and there is further evidence that walking in nature improves those results even further. That’s because different parts of our brain activate in nature. Our mind calms, leading to physical changes including a reduction in heart rate and blood pressure and a drop is cortisol levels ¡ Nature Walks have been described as the easiest self help strategy available to support mental health. HOW MUCH TIME OUTSIDE IS NEEDED TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE? ¡ 20 minutes 3 times a week is enough to show a consistent reduction in stress as measured by cortisol levels. ¡ Any natural environment should help – the goal is to get away from the high stimulation levels of urban environments ¡ Find a time and space that works for you ¡ Consider making this a (safe) social time with family members or your support pod – evidence suggests the greatest mental health benefits come from group nature walks ¡ Any outdoor activity can help – a gentle walk, brisk hike, bike ride or run all help reduce stress levels ¡ Any green space will have a positive impact if “escape to the country” isn’t an option. WHERE CAN I GET OUTSIDE? ¡ For local walks our Lemon Road neighbourhoods are blessed with options – there are short and long trails along Pimmit Run at the back of the school property, multiple green spaces and parks in Pimmit Hills and behind the library and the High School allows walkers to use the trails around the school property and across the fields.
    [Show full text]
  • Lortonlorton Fall for the Book in September News, Page 4 Lorton Boy Finds 10,000-Year-Old Arrowhead News, Page 3
    FairfaxFairfax StationStation ❖❖ CliftonClifton ❖❖ LortonLorton Fall for the Book in September News, Page 4 Lorton Boy Finds 10,000-year-old Arrowhead News, Page 3 Follow on Twitter: @LFSCConnection on Twitter: Follow Inside Elka and her brother Classified, Page 10 Classified, Kai test out the rock climbing structure at Gile Run. The pair ❖ came with their mom, from Springfield, to enjoy some time outside. Sports, Page 6 ❖ Newcomers & Community Guide 2014-2015 Fairfax Station ❖ Clifton ❖ Lorton Photo by Renée Ruggles/The Connection www.ConnectionNewspapers.comLocal Media ConnectionNewcomers LLC Fairfax online Connection at www.connectionnewspapers.com❖ Newconers & Community Guide 2014-15 ❖ 1 Entertainment, Page 7 & Community Guide Kaleigh Riehl (right) plays for & Community Guide BRYC and will be a senior at South County High School. She competed in August with. the U.S. Women’s U-20 team LocalLocal PlayerPlayer onon thethe WorldWorld StageStage Sports, Page 6 Photo courtesy Kaleigh Riehl online at www.connectionnewspapers.com www.ConnectionNewspapers.comAugust 28 - September 3, 2014 Fairfax Station/Clifton/Lorton Connection ❖ August 28 - September 3, 2014 ❖ 1 POTOMAC RIVER 3750 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Alexandria, VA 22305 ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA 703-684-0710 TOYOTA TOYOTA www.alexandriatoyota.com Service Department Hours: Monday – Friday, 7:00am to 9:00pm Saturday, 8:00am to 5:00pm TOYOTA LIFETIME GUARANTEE Mufflers•Exhaust Pipes•Shocks•Struts Toyota mufflers, exhaust pipes, shocks, struts ServiceCenters and strut cartridges are guaranteed to the 27 YEARS OF original purchaser for the life of the vehicle Keep Your Toyota RECEIVING THIS when installed by an authorized Toyota dealer. Let’s Go Places a Toyota HONOR See us for full details.
    [Show full text]
  • Restonreston Horsemanship Event Celebrates Spirit News, Page 12
    RestonReston Horsemanship Event Celebrates Spirit News, Page 12 Classifieds, Page 10 Classifieds, ❖ Senior Living Page 6 Samantha Thomp- son, of Reston, with Sally, a rescue horse from an auction in New Jersey. “I really Entertainment, Page 8 love that many of ❖ the horses here are getting a second chance while help- ing so many people improve their lives. It’s a perfect bal- ance for us all.” Opinion, Page 4 Lake House Probe: No Conflict of Interest News, Page 3 Requested in home 4-6-17 home in Requested Time sensitive material. sensitive Time Reston Woman Sentenced Postmaster: Attention PERMIT #322 PERMIT Easton, MD Easton, For Supporting Terrorists PAID News, Page 2 Postage U.S. PRSRT STD PRSRT Photo by Andrea Worker/The Connection www.ConnectionNewspapers.comApril 5-11, 2017 online at www.connectionnewspapers.comReston Connection ❖ April 5-11, 2017 ❖ 1 News Reston Woman Sentenced for Provid- ing Material Support to Terrorists wo women were sen- chatroom that Jama established to T tenced today for terror organize and track monthly pay- ism crimes related to ment of money to the “Hargeisa their material support of al- side,” which was used to finance Shabaab, a designated foreign ter- al-Shabaab military operations in rorist organization. the Golis Mountains in northern Muna Osman Jama, 36, of Somalia, and the “Nairobi side,” Reston, and Hinda Osman which was used to fund two al- Dhirane, 46, of Kent, Wash., were Shabaab safehouses. One of the sentenced to 12 and 11 years, re- safehouses was used by al- spectively, for conspiracy to pro- Shabaab to store weapons and to vide material support to a foreign prepare for attacks.
    [Show full text]
  • Jabari Laws Chase Young
    H2 EZ EE THE WASHINGTON POST . SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2016 football Compiled by The Post’s high school sports staff OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Wise / QB / Sr. With the 5-9, 165-pound Army recruit DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR DeMatha / DE / Sr. No player in the Washington area at the helm, the two-time Maryland 4A state champion struck more fear into opposing offenses than Young, a 6-6, Pumas revamped their offense. Laws thrived as the focal 245-pounder who possesses the sort of frame NFL scouts Jabari Laws point, becoming the first Wise player to throw for more Chase Young crave. Despite being the focus of every scouting report, the than 2,000 yards in a season. He completed nearly 67 Ohio State recruit had 118 tackles, 19 sacks, 37 tackles for percent of his passes and accounted for more than loss, five forced fumbles and two defensive touchdowns. 3,000 total yards and 52 total touchdowns while the Using his length, strength and athleticism, the area’s top- Pumas became the first Prince George’s County school rated prospect relied on power, speed and technique to to go undefeated en route to back-to-back state titles. wreak havoc in the backfield and help propel the Stags to a He finished with a 36-3 record as the team’s starter. fourth straight WCAC title. ALL-LEAGUE FOOTBALL TEAMS AS SELECTED BY LEAGUE COACHES DISTRICT VIRGINIA DL Bran Giron, Falls Church, Jr. LB Kyle Smith, Dominion, Sr. Offensive player of the year OL Armando Alvarado, DuVal, Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Program to Recognize Excellence in Student Literary Magazines, 1985. Ranked Magazines. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 265 562 CS 209 541 AUTHOR Gibbs, Sandra E., Comp. TITLE Program to Recognize Excellence in Student Literary Magazines, 1985. Ranked Magazines. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana, PUB DATE Mar 86 NOTE 88p. PUB TYPE Reference Materials - General (130) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Awards; Creative Writing; Evaluation Criteria; Layout (Publications); Periodicals; Secondary Education; *Student Publications; Writing Evaluation IDENTIFIERS Contests; Excellence in Education; *Literary Magazines; National Council of Teachers of English ABSTRACT In keeping with efforts of the National Council of Teachers of English to promote and recognize excellence in writing in the schools, this booklet presents the rankings of winning entries in the second year of NCTE's Program to Recognize Excellence in Student Literary Magazines in American and Canadian schools, and American schools abroad. Following an introduction detailing the evaluation process and criteria, the magazines are listed by state or country, and subdivided by superior, excellent, or aboveaverage rankings. Those superior magazines which received the program's highest award in a second evaluation are also listed. Each entry includes the school address, student editor(s), faculty advisor, and cost of the magazine. (HTH) ***********************************************w*********************** * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best thatcan be made * * from the original document. * *********************************************************************** National Council of Teachers of English 1111 Kenyon Road. Urbana. Illinois 61801 Programto Recognize Excellence " in Student LiteraryMagazines UJ 1985 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) Vitusdocument has been reproduced as roomed from the person or organization originating it 0 Minor changes have been made to improve reproduction Quality.
    [Show full text]
  • Feeder List SY2016-17
    Region 1 Elementary School Feeder By High School Pyramid SY 2016-17 Herndon High School Pyramid Aldrin ES Herndon MS - 100% Herndon HS - 100% Armstrong ES Herndon MS - 100% Herndon HS - 100% Clearview ES Herndon MS - 100% Herndon HS - 100% Dranesville ES Herndon MS - 100% Herndon HS - 100% Herndon ES Herndon MS - 100% Herndon HS - 100% Hutchison ES Herndon MS - 100% Herndon HS - 100% Herndon MS Herndon HS - 100% Langley High School Pyramid Churchill Road ES Cooper MS - 100% Langley HS - 100% Colvin Run ES Cooper MS - 69% / Longfellow MS - 31% Langley HS - 69% / McLean HS - 31% Forestville ES Cooper MS - 100% Langley HS - 100% Great Falls ES Cooper MS - 100% Langley HS - 100% Spring Hill ES Cooper MS - 67% / Longfellow MS - 33% Langley HS - 67% / McLean HS - 33% Cooper MS Langley HS - 100% Madison High School Pyramid Cunningham Park ES Thoreau MS - 100% Madison HS - 76% / Marshall HS - 24 % Flint Hill ES Thoreau MS - 100% Madison HS - 100% Louise Archer ES Thoreau MS - 100% Madison HS - 100% Marshall Road ES Thoreau MS - 63% / Jackson MS - 37% Madison HS - 63% / Oakton HS - 37% Vienna ES Thoreau MS - 97% / Kilmer MS - 3% Madison HS - 97% / Marshall HS - 3% Wolftrap ES Kilmer MS - 100% Marshall HS - 61% / Madison HS - 39% Thoreau MS Madison HS - 89% / Marshall HS - 11% Based on September 30, 2016 residing student counts. 1 Region 1 Elementary School Feeder By High School Pyramid SY 2016-17 Oakton High School Pyramid Crossfield ES Carson MS - 92% / Hughes MS - 7% / Franklin - 1% Oakton HS - 92% / South Lakes HS - 7% / Chantilly - 1% Mosby
    [Show full text]
  • Attachment C Receiving Waters by Watershed
    ATTACHMENT C RECEIVING WATERS BY WATERSHED ACCOTINK CREEK ACCOTINK BAY ACCOTINK CREEK BEAR BRANCH CALAMO RUN COON BRANCH CROOK BRANCH DANIELS RUN FIELD LARK BRANCH FLAG RUN GUNSTON COVE HUNTERS BRANCH KERNAN RUN LAKE ACCOTINK LONG BRANCH MASON RUN POHICK BAY TURKEY RUN BELLE HAVEN CAMERON RUN HUNTING CREEK POTOMAC RIVER QUANDER BROOK BULL NECK RUN BLACK POND BULLNECK RUN POTOMAC RIVER BULL RUN BULL RUN CAMERON RUN BACKLICK RUN CAMERON RUN COW BRANCH FAIRVIEW LAKE HOLMES RUN INDIAN RUN LAKE BARCROFT PIKES BRANCH POPLAR RUN TRIPPS RUN TURKEYCOCK CREEK TURKEYCOCK RUN Page 1 of 12 CUB RUN BIG ROCKY RUN BULL RUN CAIN BRANCH CUB RUN DEAD RUN ELKLICK RUN FLATLICK BRANCH FROG BRANCH OXLICK BRANCH ROCKY RUN ROUND LICK ROUND RUN SAND BRANCH SCHNEIDER BRANCH UPPER OCCOQUAN SEWAGE AUTHORITY DEAD RUN DEAD RUN POTOMAC RIVER DIFFICULT RUN ANGELICO BRANCH BRIDGE BRANCH BROWNS BRANCH CAPTAIN HICKORY RUN COLVIN MILL RUN COLVIN RUN DIFFICULT RUN DOG RUN FOX LAKE HICKORY RUN LAKE ANNE LAKE AUDUBON LAKE FAIRFAX LAKE NEWPORT LAKE THOREAU LITTLE DIFFICULT RUN MOONAC CREEK OLD COURTHOUSE SPRING BRANCH PINEY BRANCH PINEY RUN POTOMAC RIVER ROCKY BRANCH ROCKY RUN SHARPERS RUN SNAKEDEN BRANCH SOUTH FORK RUN Page 2 of 12 THE GLADE TIMBER LAKE WOLFTRAP CREEK WOLFTRAP RUN WOODSIDE LAKE DOGUE CREEK ACCOTINK BAY BARNYARD RUN DOGUE CREEK DOGUE RUN GUNSTON COVE LAKE D'EVEREUX NORTH FORK DOGUE CREEK PINEY RUN POTOMAC RIVER FOUR MILE RUN CAMERON RUN FOUR MILE RUN HUNTING CREEK LONG BRANCH POTOMAC RIVER HIGH POINT BELMONT BAY GUNSTON COVE MASON NECK OCCOQUAN BAY POHICK BAY
    [Show full text]
  • FACC Bulletin July, 2019
    Bulletin of the Proceedings of the Friends of Accotink Creek Our meeting notes serve as bulletins of our activities, interests, and discussions, supplemented by your submissions. Friends of Accotink Creek Town Meeting – July 16, 2019 Next Meeting: August 20, 2019 (Third Tuesday of each month) Audrey Moore Rec Center, Senior Center Lobby ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Present: Sandy Collins, Philip Latasa, Julie Chang, Kim Schauer James Lee – Welcome, James! Daniel Wu – Welcome, Daniel! Upcoming events · Stream Monitoring Lake Accotink Park September 14, 2019 · International Coastal Cleanup September 7 – October 12 FACC Subjects Discussed – • Community Foundation for Northern Virginia: By email, Kris advised that the presentation and conversation went well. The Foundation members liked the Follow the Water program and other work we are doing. They are focusing on a larger scale, but will put us on their Donor Advised Funds list. • Insurance: Sandy had no news to report, but will double check status. • INOVA/Fairview Park: o Nature Walk Philip said Kris will be out of town, but it looks like the walk will take place July 30th, including participation by Northern Virginia Conservation Trust and Friends of Holmes Run. Rod Simmons of Alexandria Parks is familiar with the property and will lead the walk. Across 495, Kris is also planning an eco-survey with the Fairview Park neighbors. o Friends of Holmes Run The new group has had one organizational meeting and seems to be off to a promising start. According to Philip, most of the participants are already civic association leaders. The main focus of interest was the INOVA/Fairview development, but Kris and Philip encouraged thinking broadly about the needs of the watershed in general.
    [Show full text]