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Page 4 · column 1 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved
By Don Audette Special to the Rappahanmxk News
Could Rappahannock County control growth by having a value placed on its water resources? A number of ways might be investigated. Take the County’s water resource in the form of the Rappahannock and Hazel River as a start. These rivers exit Rappahannock County and are of interest to counties downstream.
On Sept. 20, Culpeper County, which is downstream, replied to an Aug. 6 concept plan submitted about land development at Clevenger's Comer. For Culpeper County, water was the key issue of concern. The prime question was whether there is enough water available to support a population of 4,000 people within the Village Center boundaries without putting current water sources in jeopardy. If 600,000 gallons per day cannot be sustained from groundwater sources, then reservoirs may be required.
Water demand,
reservoir sites
Where is the water going to
85.0%