The Rural Crescent at Caitlyn Justin blog

The Rural Crescent. Brentsville district supervisor jeanine lawson spoke about this area and its importance during a recent community conversations. The final version of the 1998 comprehensive plan defined a rural area along the southern and western edges of the county, in a curved patern that came to be known as the rural crescent. The rural crescent spans across more than 100,000 acres in prince william county. The rural crescent stands as prince william county’s unique land use tool. It is not merely a means of conserving open space, but just as importantly, it is a critical tool that directs high. Prince william county has numerous options to strengthen the rural crescent. It encompasses private property as well as historic sites and a state park. The report found the “rural crescent” designation to be “antithetical” to the county’s affordable housing goals. The county’s population has rapidly grown since the rural area was created by the board of county supervisors in 1998, adding more than 210,000 new residents. The rural crescent currently has 7,827 homes, and it could potentially see an additional 2,783 homes without any changes to the county’s rules, according to staff. Today, the county’s designated rural area, better known as the rural crescent, generally includes lands located south of the route 234 corridor. At pwcas july 6 2016 forum, brentsville supervisor lawson.

The county’s population has rapidly grown since the rural area was created by the board of county supervisors in 1998, adding more than 210,000 new residents. Today, the county’s designated rural area, better known as the rural crescent, generally includes lands located south of the route 234 corridor. Brentsville district supervisor jeanine lawson spoke about this area and its importance during a recent community conversations. The report found the “rural crescent” designation to be “antithetical” to the county’s affordable housing goals. The rural crescent spans across more than 100,000 acres in prince william county. The final version of the 1998 comprehensive plan defined a rural area along the southern and western edges of the county, in a curved patern that came to be known as the rural crescent. It encompasses private property as well as historic sites and a state park. The rural crescent stands as prince william county’s unique land use tool. The rural crescent currently has 7,827 homes, and it could potentially see an additional 2,783 homes without any changes to the county’s rules, according to staff. Prince william county has numerous options to strengthen the rural crescent.

Advocates for the Rural Crescent

The Rural Crescent Today, the county’s designated rural area, better known as the rural crescent, generally includes lands located south of the route 234 corridor. The rural crescent currently has 7,827 homes, and it could potentially see an additional 2,783 homes without any changes to the county’s rules, according to staff. It is not merely a means of conserving open space, but just as importantly, it is a critical tool that directs high. The rural crescent stands as prince william county’s unique land use tool. It encompasses private property as well as historic sites and a state park. The final version of the 1998 comprehensive plan defined a rural area along the southern and western edges of the county, in a curved patern that came to be known as the rural crescent. The report found the “rural crescent” designation to be “antithetical” to the county’s affordable housing goals. Today, the county’s designated rural area, better known as the rural crescent, generally includes lands located south of the route 234 corridor. Prince william county has numerous options to strengthen the rural crescent. The county’s population has rapidly grown since the rural area was created by the board of county supervisors in 1998, adding more than 210,000 new residents. The rural crescent spans across more than 100,000 acres in prince william county. Brentsville district supervisor jeanine lawson spoke about this area and its importance during a recent community conversations. At pwcas july 6 2016 forum, brentsville supervisor lawson.