The Virtual Providence Community Budget Town Hall
Co-hosted with the Providence District Council

When: Monday, March 8th at 7:00pm – 9:00pm.

How to Watch: Live Stream, Cable Channel 16, or Facebook Live.

Submit Questions: Email Providence@fairfaxcounty.gov or submit questions to
​the Facebook Live Chat, or phone in (phone number provided day of event)

Participants:

• Supervisor Dalia Palchik, Providence District, Fairfax County
• Karl Frisch, Providence District School Board Representative
• Joe Mondoro, Chief Financial Officer, Fairfax County
• Leigh Burden, Assistant Superintendent Department of Financial Services, FCPS
• Jeff Agnew, Providence District Council President 

View the FY 2022 Advertised Budget Plan

View the Citizen's Guide to the Budget

Monthly Board Meetings
The next HRACA Board meeting is on Wednesday, March 3, 2021 at 8 pm. Should you like to attend, the link to the virtual meeting can be found on the HRACA Board Meetings and Documents page for members only. If you need to register for an account you can do so here.

HRACA 2020-2021 Budget
The proposed 2020-2021 budget for the HRACA can be also be found on the HRACA Board Meetings and Documents page. This proposed budget was approved at the August 2020 Board meeting. The effects of COVID-19 impacted the spending of the HRACA, especially when it came to planned social activities, both for the 2019-2020 and 2020-2021 budgets. Please take this into consideration when looking at the budget.

HRA 70th Anniversary
October 2021 marks the 70th Anniversary of HRA. A planning committee is being formed to begin working on ways we can celebrate this milestone as a community. If you are interested in helping, we welcome any and all assistance! The more volunteers the more we can do to celebrate. If you would like to help out, please let me know.

Fairfax County - Community-Wide Energy and Climate Action Plan (CECAP)
NOTE: The following text is directly from Fairfax County.
Fairfax County is in the midst of developing its first-ever Community-wide Energy and Climate Action Plan, or CECAP, and today, we would like to share some information with you about local climate action. Climate change occurs when greenhouse gases build up in our atmosphere and trap heat that might otherwise escape, causing shifts in global temperatures and weather patterns over time. The cars and trucks on our roads are one of the top two sources of greenhouse gases in Fairfax County.

In fiscal year 2020, Fairfax County residents owned and operated 933,452 vehicles. In a single year, that many vehicles consume more than 10.6 million barrels of oil. It would take 76 million trees ten years to counteract the carbon produced by these vehicles. It would be impractical to plant 76 million trees in Fairfax County, but we can take action otherwise. Addressing our greenhouse gas emissions now is a wise investment in our future – this problem will not go away on its own and we will end up paying for it one way or another. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

The Fairfax County CECAP is unique in that it is being developed by the community, for the community, with input from dozens of organizational, business, and civic leaders, as well as individual residents. The CECAP will outline greenhouse gas reduction goals for the community and will include recommended strategies and actions community members can take on a voluntary basis to help achieve the goals.

We encourage you to learn more about climate action in Fairfax County. Later this month, online surveys will be available, and the county will host public meetings to gather community input on climate change mitigation strategies and actions.

We have added a new page to the site about the Fairfax County Zoning Ordinance Modernization Project (zMOD):

www.holmesrunacres.com/zmod.html