DOCSLIB.ORG

Low Cost Healthcare Resources in Northern Virginia

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Low Cost Healthcare Resources in Northern Virginia Low Cost Healthcare Resources in Northern Virginia Community Health Centers/Federally Qualified Health Centers ORGANIZATION ADDRESS SERVICES PHONE ELIGIBILITY* (Greater) Prince William Ridgewood Center Provides medical, dental, prenatal, 703-680-7950 Insured and uninsured Community Health Center 4379 Ridgewood Center Dr and behavioral health care. patients accepted. Sliding fee Suite 102 Prescription assistance, specialist scale for services. Call for an http://gpwhealthcenter.org Woodbridge, VA 22192 referrals, and assistance with appointment. insurance enrollment and renewal also available. Evergreen Center 703-680-7950 9705 Liberia Avenue Suite 201 Manassas, VA 20110 703-680-7950 Dumfries 17739 Main Street Suite 130 Dumfries, VA 22026 HealthWorks for Northern Virginia HealthWorks for Northern Comprehensive family practice, sick 703-443-2000 Insured and uninsured http://hwnova.org Virginia – Leesburg visits, screenings, chronic disease patients accepted. All ages. 163 Fort Evans Road NE management, dental care, well-child Sliding scale fee. No Leesburg, VA 20175 care, school physicals, pap smears, residency requirement. prescription assistance, case Medicare, Medicaid and HealthWorks for Northern management, mental health 703-443-2000 private insurance accepted. Virginia – Herndon counseling, specialty care, and dental Please call for an 1141 Elden Street referrals. appointment. Suite 300 Herndon, VA 20170 HealthWorks for Northern 703-443-2000 Virginia – Reston 11484 Washington Plaza West Suite 300 Reston, VA 20190 Neighborhood Health Various locations through-out Full service clinics offering primary 703-535-5568 Insured and uninsured www.neighborhoodhealthva.org Alexandria, Arlington and South care, women’s health, pediatrics, patients accepted. All ages. Fairfax County. dental, and behavioral health services. Sliding scale fee for services. No residency requirement. Neighborhood Health @ South Call for an appointment. County Center 8350 Richmond Highway Suite 301 Alexandria, VA 22309 Neighborhood Health @ Merrifield Center 8221 Willow Oaks Corporate Dr Suite 450 Fairfax, VA 22031 8/2019 Page 1 of 8 Health Departments ORGANIZATION ADDRESS SERVICES PHONE ELIGIBILITY* Alexandria Health 4480 King Street Clinic Services Include: 703-746-4996 Sliding scale fee. Alexandria, VA 22302 Spanish: Eligibility information Department 703-746-4860 Case Management/Baby Care - 703-746-4940 on income and family www.alexandriava.gov/health Family Planning - 703-746-4922 size required. Immunizations - 703-746-4980 Medicaid accepted. Nutrition /WIC - 703-746-4998 OB/GYN - 703-746-4820 *Alexandria residents Teen Wellness Center* - 703-746-4776 only. Tuberculosis (TB)* - 703-746-4960 Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI) - 703-746-4846 HIV/AIDS - 703-746-4976 703-746-4886 Casey Health Center 1200 N. Howard St. www.alexandriava.gov/health Spanish: www.alexandriava.gov/health Alexandria, VA 22304 703-746-4860 Arlington Health 2100 S. Washington Blvd. Clinic Services Include: 703-228-1200 Department Arlington, VA 22204 http://www.arlingtonva.us Immunizations - 703-228-1200 Family Planning - 703-228-1200 Maternity Clinic - 703-228-1200 Dental - 703-228-1200 Teen Health - 703-228-1214 Tuberculosis/Chest Clinic - 703-228-4980 HIV/STI and ADAP- 703-228-1200 Refugee Services - 703-228-5200 Women, Infants and Children (WIC) - 703-228-1260 Fairfax County Health Annandale District Office Clinic Services Include: Annandale Fees and eligibility for Department 7611 Little River Turnpike 703-534-8343 services vary by Suite 400-E (East Wing) program. https://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/ Pregnancy Testing, TB Testing (Chest x-ray if Annandale, VA 22003 Call for additional health/clinics required), Refugee Health Screening, International information. Travel, Maternity Services, WIC (Women, Infants Herndon/Reston District Office Herndon/Reston and Children), Immunizations, HIV Testing, STD 1850 Cameron Glen Drive 703-481-4242 Testing, Child Dental, and Speech and Hearing. Suite 100 Reston, VA 20190 Joseph Willard Joseph Willard Health Center 703-246-7100 3750 Old Lee Highway Fairfax, VA 22030 Mount Vernon District Office Mount Vernon 8350 Richmond Highway 703-704-5203 Suite 233 Alexandria, VA 22309 Springfield District Office Springfield Cary Building, 1st Floor, #A-100 703-569-1031 8136 Old Keene Mill Rd Springfield, VA 22152 Loudoun County Health Leesburg Clinic To learn more about patient services, call 703-777-0236 Department 102 Heritage Way, N.E. 703-777-0236. http://www.loudoun.gov Suites 100 and 101 Leesburg, Virginia 20176 Ashburn Clinic 45201 Research Place 703-777-0236 Suite 120 Leesburg, Virginia 20146 Prince William County 4001 Prince William Parkway The Prince William Health Department operates in 703-792-7300 Health Department Suite 101 Prince William County, the cities of Manassas, http://princewilliamcounty.org Woodbridge, Virginia 22193 Manassas Park, and the towns of Dumfries, Haymarket, Quantico and Occoquan. 9301 Lee Avenue 703-792-6300 Manassas, Virginia 20110 8/2019 Page 2 of 8 Inova Health System ORGANIZATION ADDRESS SERVICES PHONE ELIGIBILITY* Inova Cares Clinic for 6400 Arlington Blvd., #200 Provides primary pediatric care for 703-531-3100 Low income families with Falls Church, VA 22042 children. Services include well-child care, incomes up to 300% of the Children immunizations, and sick care for newborns Federal Poverty Level. www.inova.org/inova-cares- clinic/children up to 21 years of age. The clinic also provides annual physicals for school and sports activities. Inova Cares Clinic for 6400 Arlington Blvd. #210 Provides outpatient prenatal and 703-531-3000 Must be Fairfax County resident Falls Church, VA 22042 gynecological care to pregnant women. with no health insurance and Women Gynecological and surgical services have a household income up to www.inova.org/inova-cares- 703-464-6080 clinic/women 1175 Herndon Parkway #500 available to women by referral. Coordinates 400% of the Federal Poverty Herndon, VA 20170 the delivery and required referrals for Level. postpartum and other specialty care 44055 Riverside Parkway #234 services. 703-858-8100 Leesburg, VA 20176 8350 Richmond Highway #233 703-704-9013 Alexandria, VA 22309 Inova Juniper Program 2740 Prosperity Ave., # 200 Care for people living with HIV/AIDS in 703-321-2600 Call for eligibility. www.inova.org/juniper Fairfax, VA 22031 Northern Virginia. Partnership for Healthier Kids 2740 Prosperity Ave., # 280 Identifies uninsured children and connects 703-698-2550 Call for eligibility. https://www.inova.org/phk Fairfax, VA 22031 them to an appropriate and affordable source of quality healthcare services through programs like Medicaid, CHIP and local safety net providers. Simplicity Health Clinics 4700 King Street #100 Provides ongoing primary care, prevention 571-665-6610 Adults (18 and older) who may www.inova.org/inova-in-the- Alexandria, Virginia 22032 and disease management for chronic not currently receive regular illnesses like diabetes, hypertension, and primary care because they do community/access-to- 571-665-6620 care/simplicityhealth 7617 Little River Turnpike #850 heart disease. Staff will assist patients who not qualify for Medicaid, do not Annandale, Virginia 22003 need to arrange for additional services get health insurance through beyond the primary care offered at work, or have insurance with 46440 Benedict Drive #208 Simplicity Health clinics. 571-665-6500 high copays and deductibles. Sterling, VA 20164 Simplicity Health is not an urgent care clinic, but will provide same-day sick visits to individuals who are not regular clinic patients. Patients pay $40 for access to four weeks of regular primary health care, basic behavioral health services, and educational group sessions. The $40 fee needs to be renewed for every new 4-week period. Inova Transitional Services Inova's Transitional Care Management 571-623-3360 Patient referrals to Inova www.inova.org/inova-in-the- (TCM) Program focuses on traditional Transitional Services community/continuum-of- Medicare/Medicaid, Innovation Health, department programs are care/transitional-care Medicare Advantage and uninsured patients internal only and coordinated with chronic illnesses, those with heart through Inova inpatient and failure (HF), chronic obstructive pulmonary outpatient providers for patients disease (COPD), pneumonia and diabetes. who have had an Inova hospital or Inova emergency room For 30 days after discharge from the encounter within the last 30 hospital or emergency room, TCM case days. managers monitor patients, primarily by telephone. They educate patients about their illnesses, ensure they have a follow-up appointment with their primary care physician (PCP), and confirm they have filled any needed prescriptions and are taking the correct medications. 8/2019 Page 3 of 8 Free Clinics ORGANIZATION ADDRESS SERVICES PHONE ELIGIBILITY* ADAMS Compassionate 4431 Brookfield Corporate Dr Provides primary and preventative care 703-542-3366 Patients without medical Healthcare Network Unit F services to uninsured and underinsured insurance and household income (ACHN) Chantilly, Virginia 20151 individuals. within 200% of the Federal http://www.achnhealth.org Poverty Level, or if you receive Primary care services include: Federal or State benefits, such as: Food Stamps (SNAP), • Care for chronic medical conditions such VA TANF (Temporary as high blood pressure, diabetes, or Assistance for Needy Families), arthritis Section 8 Housing, • Preventative screenings Unemployment Benefits, • Routine healthcare check ups Social
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2020 Arlington Profile
    Department of Community Planning, Housing, and Development PROFILE 2020 2020 Profile 2020 Contents Message from the Director 1 Fast Facts The Profile, an annual statistical fact book of Arlington County, has been produced by the Department of 2 Land Use & Development Community Planning, Housing, and Development 3 Population (CPHD) since 1982. This report combines countywide data and provides a comprehensive outlook of 5 Housing the most current data on population, housing, 7 Households employment, development, transportation, and community services. The Profile data are used to 9 Employment obtain an understanding of our community; for 11 Development planning future services and needs; to guide policy decisions; and to secure grant funding. 13 Schools & Education 15 Multi-Modal Transportation COVID-19 has had an immense impact on our daily lives. Profile 2020 is exceptionally important and 17 Community Services & Resources considered as a benchmark year. Statistics found in 18 Health & Wellness Services this document can be used as a baseline to measure changes that may have occurred since early 2020. 19 Forecast 21 Glossary Profile 2020 continues to include statistics from across departments. New this year, Arlington Public Library statistics highlight the number of library programs, services, and constituents served. Did you know that 47% of Arlington households are active library patrons? Find out more about libraries on page 17. In addition to the Profile 2020 report, an interactive Planning Corridors visualization tool is available Arlington County Vision on the profile webpage (arlingtonva.us/profile) and supports the comparison of demographics across the Rosslyn-Ballston, Richmond Highway, and Columbia “Arlington will be a diverse Pike Corridors with the rest of the County.
    [Show full text]
  • Indicators of Success and Challenges in Northern Virginia Northern Virginia Is a Diverse, Growing Region with a Well-Educated Population and Strong Economy
    Indicators of Success and Challenges in Northern Virginia Northern Virginia is a diverse, growing region with a well-educated population and strong economy. However, with this success comes challenges such as high CONTENTS housing costs and long commutes that hit low-income residents particularly hard. 1 about the opportunity index The region--Arlington County, Alexandria City, Falls Church City, Fairfax County, 2 general demographics Fairfax City, Loudoun County, Manassas City, Manassas Park City, and Prince William 11 economy County--also continues to be heavily dependent on federal employment, both 19 education directly and through federal contracts. And despite some success in narrowing 25 community health & civic life educational achievement gaps, Black and Hispanic/Latino residents of the region 36 moving forward continue to have higher unemployment and poverty rates, lower household incomes, and lower rates of health insurance access than their non-Hispanic White and Asian peers in the region. In conjunction with the Community ABOUT THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION FOR Foundation’s 40th Anniversary, it NORTHERN VIRGINIA commissioned this report from The Commonwealth Institute to gain some The Community Foundation for Northern Virginia is a visionary perspective on changes and growth in funder that has directed millions of charitable dollars to our region over the past 40 years, and people in need since 1978. Its mission is to grow philanthropy to provide insight into current trends to respond to critical need and seed innovation in our region. that will help guide its future work to Serving all of Northern Virginia, including Arlington, Fairfax, make the greatest impact in responding Loudoun and Prince William Counties and the cities of to critical need and seeding innovation.
    [Show full text]
  • Arlington Profile 2018
    PROFILE2018 HISTORY ARLINGTON IN THE DC METRO AREA ­ Arlington is an urban county of about 26 square miles located directly across the Potomac River from Washington DC. No MARYLAND 5 C 9 4 A - P incorporated towns or cities lie within I I T Montgomery A L County District of Arlington’s boundaries. B E Y Columbia L A I-295 T W W T Fairfax ­ A Originally part of the area surveyed for L E Y County B I L the nation’s capital, the portion of the - Prince 9 A 5 T I / P Georges I - District on the west bank of the Potomac A 4 C Arlington County 9 Falls 5 River was returned to the Commonwealth I-66 Church of Virginia by the U.S. Congress in 1846. County This area was known as Alexandria City VIRGINIA and Alexandria County until 1920 when RIVER POTOMAC the county portion was renamed Arlington Alexandria I-395 County. Metrorail Stop DEMOGRAPHICS ­ As of January 1, 2018, Arlington had an estimated population of 225,200, reflecting an increase of 8.5% since 2010. On average, Arlington’s population has grown at about 1% per year since 2000. ­ Arlington County population estimates are based on housing unit counts and residential construction activity, which is closely monitored for changes and reported quarterly through the County’s development tracking reports. The U.S. Census Bureau also produces estimates at the county level that are higher due in part to the population migration methodology utilized by the U.S. Census Bureau. Historically, Arlington County’s estimates are closer than the Census Bureau’s estimates to the actual Decennial Census counts.
    [Show full text]
  • Building Northern Virginia's Future
    Building Northern Virginia’s Future: Policies to Create a More Affordable, Equitable Housing Supply JANUARY 2019 A Letter from the Executive Director Transportation, housing opportunities at all price points, and a skilled workforce are acknowledged as the key elements of a ‘three-legged stool’ that support regional economic prosperity in the Washington metropolitan region. In the spring of 2018, the region entered into a landmark agreement to provide dedicated funding for Metro. Since that time, regional advocates have turned their attention to housing supply and affordability. In September 2018, the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments (COG) released a report showing that the Washington region must increase the number of planned housing units by over 100,000 homes between now and 2045 ‘to sustain economic growth and improve quality of life.’ As Robert White, the newly elected Chairman of the COG Board of Directors stated: “I can think of no higher regional priority than to ensure a sufficient supply of affordably-priced housing for our current residents as well as the workers we need to fill the new jobs anticipated in the future.” Building Northern Virginia’s Future: Policies to Create a More Affordable, Equitable Housing Supply is the latest in a series of studies released by the Northern Virginia Affordable Housing Alliance to address specific housing challenges facing our region. Our report shows that after keeping pace with population growth from 1990-2010, housing production in the inner region of Washington, DC significantly lagged population growth from 2010-2016 – 7.0% population growth vs. 2.7% housing units. A number of factors have contributed to this under-performing market, namely: lengthy site planning processes; more restrictive zoning regulations; and a shortage of skilled construction labor.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Virginia Health and Wellness Directory
    Northern Virginia Health and Wellness Directory 2012 Northern Virginia Health Foundation 1940 Duke Street Suite 200 Alexandria, VA 22314 (703) 486-5691 (703) 486-5692 fax www.novahealthfdn.org Table of Contents Abuse and Neglect Page 1 Disabilities Page 12 Disease Prevention & Management Page 23 General Wellness & Education Page 39 Mental Health Page 47 Nutrition Page 63 Oral Health Page 73 Parenting & Infant Health Page 76 Physical Fitness Page 88 Smoking & Tobacco Cessation Page 93 Substance Abuse Page 95 Supportive Services Page 97 Indexes Organization/Agency Name Page 101 Topics and Target populations Page 104 NORTHERN VIRGINIA HEALTH FOUNDATION NOVAHEALTHFDN.ORG About This Directory The Northern Virginia Health Foundation developed this Health and Wellness Directory, which was first published in 2010, as a resource for all who share our vision of a community with the capacity to be and stay healthy. In times of great economic uncertainty and demographic change, Northern Virginia is under tremendous pressure to offer the most efficient and accessible health and wellness programs. We hope this directory facilitates and supports strategic partnerships and key alliances among these and other groups. And we hope that the groups listed will use this information to direct their clients to additional resources which they may need. The Foundation invited nonprofit organizations and government agencies that offer health and wellness programs in Northern Virginia to submit information for inclusion in this directory. Our goal was to identify community-based programs that work with individuals and groups in one or more of the following ways: Adopting healthy behaviors and/or reducing health risks Increasing self-care skills Improving management of common ailments Using health care services more effectively and/or improving understanding of medical procedures and therapeutic regimens We only included programs located in and serving Northern Virginia, operating under the auspices of a nonprofit or government agency and open to the public.
    [Show full text]
  • THE EPISCOPAL DIOCESE of VIRGINIA Richmond, Virginia
    THE EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF VIRGINIA Richmond, Virginia MISSIONER FOR RACIAL JUSTICE AND HEALING Anticipated Start Date: Summer/Fall 2021 thediocese.net DIOCESAN VISION Our eyes fixed on Jesus, we speak the truth and act in love for the transforming of lives and healing of the world. We live this vision especially in: Racial Justice and Healing Care of God’s Creation Sharing the Faith of Jesus OVERVIEW The Episcopal Diocese of Virginia is a community of more than 68,000 members and 425 clergy in central, northern, and northwestern Virginia. Organized in 1785, the Diocese serves the world through 179 congregations, six schools, six diocesan retirement homes, two diocesan retreat centers, and is home to the largest Anglican seminary in the world. The Diocese of Virginia seeks an experienced organizational leader to serve as its Missioner for Racial Justice and Healing starting summer or fall of 2021. The Missioner will engage and support the congregations, organizations, and institutions of the Diocese in dismantling racism through programs and activities that help it name and overcome past and present legacies of slavery, colonialism, white supremacy, white privilege, and racial injustice. The Missioner for Racial Justice and Healing will be both skilled and passionate about the work, supporting existing ministries of racial justice, developing new ministries, and fostering healing across racial and other divides. The successful candidate will primarily work at the diocesan offices in Richmond, Virginia, traveling throughout the Diocese as needed. The position is open to clergy and lay persons. ABOUT THE EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF VIRGINIA The Episcopal Diocese of Virginia was organized in May 1785 and was one of nine dioceses represented at the first General Convention in September 1785, which brought together the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Research of Free Black in Loudoun County, Virginia 1850-1860 Identity, Settlement Patterns and Cultural Landscape SC
    Collection SC 0033 Preliminary Research of Free Blacks in Loudoun County, Virginia 1850-1860: Identity, Settlement Patterns and Cultural Landscape 1850-1866, 2004 Table of Contents User Information Biographical Sketch Scope and Content Note Container List Processed by Matthew Exline 5 Feb 2008 Thomas Balch Library 208 W. Market Street Leesburg, VA 20176 USER INFORMATION VOLUME OF COLLECTION: 6 Folders. COLLECTION DATES: 1850-1866, 2004 PROVENANCE: Janine Duncan, GA. ACCESS RESTRICTIONS: Open for research. USE RESTRICTIONS: No physical characteristics affect use of this material. REPRODUCTION RIGHTS: Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection must be obtained in writing from Thomas Balch Library. CITE AS: Preliminary Research of Free Blacks in Loudoun County, Virginia 1850-1860 (SC 0033), Thomas Balch Library, Leesburg, VA. ALTERNATE FORMATS: None OTHER FINDING AIDS: None RELATED HOLDINGS: Black Laws of Virginia: a summary of the legislative acts of Virginia concerning Negroes from earliest times to the present, by June Purcell Guild, compiled by Karen Hughes White and Joan Peters, REF 348.755 GUI; I Do Hereby Certify…a Register of free negroes of Loudoun County, Virginia from 1793-1861, transcribed and compiled by Victoria J. Robinson, REF 973.0496 ROB; Abstracts of Loudoun County, Virginia: register of free negroes, 1844- 1861, by Patricia B. Duncan, REF 929.375528 DUN; Loudoun County, Virginia lists of free negroes: 1851, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, copied by Townsend M. Lucas, REF 301.451 LUC; Loudoun County, Virginia numbered certificates of Free Negroes, copied by Townsend M. Lucas, REF 301.451 LUC; Free Negroes in Northern Virginia: an investigation of the growth and status of free Negroes in the counties of Alexandria, Fairfax and Loudoun, 1770-1860, by Donald M.
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia PRO Act Survey Release
    PRESS RELEASE For Immediate Release: June 29, 2021 Contact Bonnie Taylor 703.297.8554 Survey: Virginia Voters Concerned About PRO Act And Its Impact On Workers’ Rights And Small Business Nearly eight in 10 voters concerned about federal legislation repealing Virginia’s right-to-work laws, forcing workers to pay union dues or risk losing their job. Seven in 10 voters concerned about privacy issues and negative impacts on small businesses and in- dependent contractors. Fairfax, VA – A new statewide survey shows Virginia voters have serious concerns regarding the Protecting Right to Organize (PRO) Act and the impact the federal legislation would have on workers’ rights and small business if enacted by Congress. Virginia voters are most concerned that the PRO Act, which would drastically rewrite labor regulations in the U.S. and repeal Virginia’s right-to-work laws, would force employees to join a union and pay dues to retain their job, turn over employees’ personal information to union organizers, negatively impact small businesses and put inde- pendent contractors out of work. Northern Virginia Chamber President and CEO Julie Coons said the survey aligns with the concerns of employ- ees and employers throughout the state: “This year has taken a toll on Virginia’s workers and small businesses. The PRO Act that would repeal our right- to-work law and force Virginians to pay union dues as a condition of employment. Doing so would do irreparable harm to Virginia’s ability to attract new businesses, permanently damaging our economy,” Ms. Coons said. “This survey shows that voters share these concerns and do not support radically changing labor laws at the expense of Virginia workers and businesses.” Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Virginia District Highlights
    Northern Virginia District Highlights We are the Commonwealth’s advocate for promoting transportation options to the general public, businesses, and community decision makers. The Virginia Department of Rail and Public Transportation (DRPT) is a state agency that reports to the Secretary of Transportation. DRPT’s mission is to facilitate and improve the mobility of Virginia citizens and to promote the efficient transport of goods and people in a safe, reliable, and cost‐effective manner. Our primary areas of activity are rail, public transportation, and commuter services. DRPT works with local, regional, state, and federal governments, as well as private entities, to provide support for projects and programs by: Conducting Planning and Providing Assessing feasibility statewide rail and programming new leadership, and environmental public services and capital advocacy, technical impacts of new and transportation improvement assistance, and expanding services studies projects funding Below are summaries of ongoing projects and funding allocations in the proposed Six‐Year Improvement Program (SYIP) that support this mission in the Northern Virginia District. DRPT Fiscal Year (FY) 2019: $595 million statewide Northern Virginia District Transit: $134.3 million Rail: $28.3M Transit and Commuter Programs Organizations in the Northern Virginia District that receive state funding in FY 2019 of DRPT’s SYIP are: Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) The 2018 General Assembly passed legislation providing additional funding in the
    [Show full text]
  • Future Sea Level and Recurrent Flooding Risk for Coastal Virginia
    FUTURE SEA LEVEL AND RECURRENT FLOODING RISK FOR COASTAL VIRGINIA PARTNERS CCRFR Report 11 | February 2020 FUTURE SEA LEVEL AND RECURRENT FLOODING RISK FOR COASTAL VIRGINIA George M. McLeod Sheila Hutt Senior Geospatial Fellow, Commonwealth Center for Recurrent Sr. GIS Technician, Center for Geospatial Science, Education, and Analytics Flooding Resiliency Information Technology Services Asst. Director, Center for Geospatial Science, Education, and Analytics Old Dominion University Information Technology Services Old Dominion University Manuel Solano GIS Technician, Center for Geospatial Science, Education, and Analytics Dr. Thomas R. Allen Information Technology Services Program Head for Sea Level Rise and Climate Science, Institute for Old Dominion University Coastal Adaptation & Resilience Professor, Department of Political Science and Geography Kellie Burdick Old Dominion University Graduate Research Assistant, Center for Geospatial Science, Education, and Analytics Emily Steinhilber Information Technology Services Research Assistant Professor, Commonwealth Center for Recurrent Old Dominion University Flooding Resiliency Office of Research Old Dominion University Acknowledgements: This study was supported by funds from the Commonwealth Center for Recurrent Flooding Resiliency (CCRFR) and Old Dominion University’s Institute for Coastal Adaptation and Resilience (ICAR). Special thanks to Matt Pendleton and Doug Marcy of NOAA’s Office for Coastal Management for their helpful collaboration and provision of tidal surface correction data.
    [Show full text]
  • Arlington County Profile
    ARLINGTON COUNTY PROFILE OVERVIEW OF ARLINGTON Arlington County is located in northern Virginia, directly across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C. The County encompasses 25.8 square miles of land, which was originally split off from Fairfax County in 1801 and ceded by Virginia to be included in the ten-mile square Federal District. In 1847, however, Congress allowed the land to return to the jurisdiction of Virginia following a vote in favor of retrocession by its members. This area was then known as Alexandria City and Alexandria County. In 1920, to avoid confusion, the county was renamed Arlington County. Annexation of any part of Arlington County by neighboring jurisdictions is prohibited by present law unless the entire County is annexed with the approval of County voters. There are no jurisdictions with overlapping debt or taxing powers. The water and sewage systems are operated on a self- supporting basis by the County government. Arlington’s location in the center of the Washington metropolitan region, just five minutes from Washington by car or Metrorail, has made the County a highly desirable business and residential location. Arlington has maintained high-quality residential neighborhoods while supporting well- managed growth. High-density commercial and residential development is focused around Metro stations in the Rosslyn-Ballston corridor and the Jefferson Davis corridor, which includes both Pentagon City and Crystal City. Arlington County has an estimated 2014 population of 215,000, an increase of 13.5 percent over the 2000 population. Additionally, Arlington is home to an estimated 220,600 jobs, as of January 1, 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Resources for District #25 Loudoun County
    Community Resources for District #25 Loudoun County Also Available to Supervisees AGENCY ADDRESS PHONE EMAIL/WEBSITE ASAP 9 Loudoun St. S.E. 703-771-4702 (Alcohol Safety Leesburg, VA 20175 http://www.vasap.state.va.us/locateanasap/bullrun.html Action Program) Bull Run Career Support Department of Health & Human Services 703-737-8421 https://www.loudoun.gov/1592/Workforce-Resource-Center Services Workforce Resource Center Shenandoah Building 102 Heritage Way, N.E. Suite 103 Leesburg, VA 20176 Child Care/Pre- Department of Health & Human Services 703-777-0100 https://www.loudoun.gov/2503/Child-Care-Providers-Resources School Government Center 1 Harrison St. SE Leesburg, VA 20175 Community Department of Health & Human Services 703-777-0353 https://www.loudoun.gov/1773/Housing Development Shenandoah Building Heritage Way, N.E. Suite 103 Leesburg, VA 20176 Probation and Parole District 25 – Leesburg, VA (Loudoun County) Page 1 of 24 Courts and Public Circuit Court http://www.courts.state.va.us/courts/circuit/Loudoun/home.html Records 18 East Market Street Leesburg, VA 20176 E-mail: [email protected] Clerk’s Office 703-777-0270 Records Information 703-771-5243 Traffic Court 18 East Market Street Leesburg, VA 20176 703-777-0312 24 Hour Info. 703-777-0310 Civil Court/Criminal Courtrooms 18 East Market Street Leesburg, VA 20176 703-777-0312 Juvenile and Domestic District Court 18 East Market Street Leesburg, VA 20176 703-777-0300 Eastern Loudoun Office 45201 Research Place Suite 100 Ashburn, VA 20147 703-777-0303 Probation and Parole District 25 – Leesburg, VA (Loudoun County) Page 2 of 24 Department of Loudoun County Public Library 703-777-0368 https://library.loudoun.gov/ Library Services 102 North Street, N.W.
    [Show full text]