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Supervisors Chairman Hubert Gilkey has also been working to coordinate the effort, making sure liability coverage is available for the workdays. Mr. Gilkey plans to help do the actual clean-up too.
“Water and resources are very important to an agricultural community,” said Mr. Harris, who is deeply committed to this project and to the community as-a whole. “This is the beginning of an effort in the county to keep an eye on potential problems,” he said.'
He sees this first community effort to clean up a part of the county as a good start which will set an example for future projects. One could be the clean up of the Rappahannock County Park which was devastated by last year’s flood in June. There is plenty of deadfall from trees which could be cut up and distributed to people for firewood, he said. If anyone knows of an area which needs work, they should call Mr. Harris at the Ragged Mountain Resource Center!
For the cleanup, Mr. Harris recommends that workers wear long Rants, good boots and heavy gloves. “You cannot be too safe,” said Mr. Tippett. It’s probably not a good place for small children either.
For more information or to sign up to help, call Hunt Harris at the Ragged Mountain Resource Center at 6751879 or John McCarthy at the County Administrator’s Office at 675-3342.
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