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are tributaries of the Rappahannock River, on July 12; a slide show on streambank restoration with a representative of the Army Corps of Engineers, a talk regarding environmental aspects of the Agricultural Stewardship Act (ASA), the official debut of the County Comer at the Rappahannock library (displays of water-related books and other information), also at the library, selected websites on water-related topics will be bookmarked on the computer; and a river or stream project as part of the monthly water monitoring network on July 19.
Future projects include floats (tubing), hikes, and canoe trips to increase participation in water issues. Mr. Harris wants to include entertainment, recreation and education. “We will share this amazing gift of the resource of water,” he said.
Schedules for all the happpenings will be posted at the library, Middle St. Gallery, Mountainside Market and in the Rappahannock News at a later date.
County Administrator John McCarthy said, “This county has been proactive on water issues.” A lot has been done regarding water in the county to protect our rivers and those downstream from us. People in Fredericksburg should want to keep Rappahannock County rural, said Mr. McCarthy, as they get their drinking water from the Rappahannock River which has its
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