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The meeting elected n. rowen Harrison of Leesburg as its first President and named special Committees to carry forward* the Council’s objectives and operating plans.
Harrison emphasized that the organization, through its professional staff, see to it that what development takes place in the area is done in a planned and orderly way and at a proper pace.” He said it would try to assure that the environmental problems of the northern Piedmont “are considered as an integrated whole.”
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL’S initial Steering Committee, in addition tc •* Harrison and Arundel, are former Ambassador George C. McGee of Middleburg, Claude Jessup of Charlottesville, Lewis L. Strauss of Culpeper, and George A. Horkan of Upperville.
The Council’s organizational session this week culminated meetings, technical advice and steering committee conferences with local and state leaders on environmental matters, which began in the Spring of 1971.
Among those in attendance were representatives of Counties and local organizations. They were:
J. Raymond Baine, president, Waterford Foundation; Julien R. Schrenk, president, Loudoun Landowners Association, Waterford; George Morison, direc
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