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“Maybe we’ll have to forget about Tyson’s Comer, write off Fairfax County and parts of Prince William and Tidewater,” said the keynote speaker, Jaquelin Robertson, Dean of the University of Virginia’s Architecture School. “Rut maybe we can save parts of Loudoun, Fauquier, Williamsburg and Richmond. Maybe we can save Rappahannock, Charlottesville and Strasburg.”
The large and enthusiastic crowd under the tent included representatives from conservation groups from most of the areas the dean mentioned. Low and very noisy planes flying over the beautiful estate illustrated many of the dean’s points. Outstanding characteristics of Janeha Farm, including the manor house and the view of Sugarloaf Mountain, are protected by easements. Meanwhile, development surrounds the 288-acre Loudoun farm.
“Like your teenager’s dirty room, Northern Virginia threatens,” the dean warned. “You think you can close the door and forget it, but soon the mess spreads through the whole house.”
Dean Robertson traced the his
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