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ollowing is me rrince William statement as submitted by W. Martin Johnson, a partner in the Lynchburg firm of Wiley & Wilson, Engineers, Architects and Planners:
PRINCE WILLIAM is the fastest growing county in the Washington Metropolitan area and the eighth in the nation on a percentage basis according to the U.S. Bureau of the Census for counties of 10,000 popula"ttoft" 6r~mdre. The county’s 1970 population was 111,100 and the 1980 population is estimated to be 199,000.
Anyone who has maintained a residence in the Virginia suburban area of Metropolitan Washington must be well aware of the terrific growth that has been experienced in this area and of the critical role that must be played by the availability of an adequate water supply.
At this time, Prince William County is experiencing the same growth and having the same related problems that Arlington county had approximately 20 years ago. -
Due to the large area of Prince William County the rapid pace of the County’s growth will continue for many years to come as industries and Federal agencies seek breathing room in the Greater Washington, D.C. area.
As the highways and surface transportation improve the development in Prince William County will
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