Bridgewater College welcomes four new faculty members
Share
Bridgewater College welcomes four new full-time faculty members for the 2020-2021 academic year.
Search Results for water
Share
DuPont settlement funds new Shenandoah River watershed access points
Share
Residents and visitors to the Shenandoah River watershed will soon enjoy six new or improved access points to the rivers in the area, thanks to an effort funded by DuPontWaynesboro Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration settlement.
Update: Water main repairs completed on Camelot Drive in Albemarle County
Share
A water main break has closed Route 1510 (Camelot Drive) just west of its intersection with Route 29 (Seminole Trail) in northern Albemarle County.
Wave Drinker team wins a spot in Waves to Water Prize
Share
A team of students mentored by Lei Zuo, the Robert E. Hord, Jr. Professor in mechanical engineering, is sailing into the third stage of a national competition backed by U.S. Department of Energy.
Northam announces $2.5M awarded to four localities for water, sewer improvements
Share
Gov. Ralph Northam has announced more than $2.5 million in Community Development Block Grants for the counties of Buchanan, Lee, and Wise, and the Town of Pulaski.
Access to Chesapeake waters: We need it more than ever
Share
Our access to the outdoors has a new meaning these days.
Can waterfalls make me happy?
Share
The notion of waterfalls making you happy is often viewed as an “old wives’ tale,” but there may be some truth to it given the so-called “negative ions” pervasive in such environments.
Let’s Talk Albemarle: Virtual conversation on water safety
Share
The Albemarle County Fire Rescue and Parks & Recreation departments will lead a virtual discussion of local waterways on Friday.
Make your appliances last longer with a water softener
Share
Many homeowners struggle with finding the right washing machine or dishwasher, and begin to notice that they are spending a lot of money on fixing their home’s appliances.
Invasive water plant poised to overwhelm Potomac watershed
Share
It springs to life each year in freshwater ponds and lakes as temperatures rise. By the middle of summer, the foliage is so thick and bushy at the surface that the water below is plunged into darkness, with hardly any oxygen seeping in from the air above.
