Hot off the press: Optimal Solar Siting Study for Baltimore County and Baltimore City Today, the Chesapeake Conservancy released a long-awaited study identifying potential optimal solar sites in Baltimore County and Baltimore City. The study [...]
Thank you to everyone who joined us last night (9/15/20) via Zoom. The meeting was informative and received many compliments on the format. Many of you have requested a copy of the slide presentation. Please [...]
Please join us at our first ever VIRTUAL annual meeting on Tuesday, September 15, 2020 at 6:30 pm. Join us early to make sure you can see/hear the speakers properly. You can join by clicking [...]
We hope all VPC members are coping well with the health emergency and ever-changing guidance and restrictions. VPC staff is working remotely to continue our duties and mission of the organization. Below are four websites [...]
The Valleys Planning Council (VPC) has completed a study on Climate Conditions and Associated Impacts, focusing specifically on northern Baltimore County. The goal of the study was to identify changing environmental conditions, evaluate the potential [...]
Many thanks to all those who attended the VPC Annual Meeting on September 17, 2019. With over 120 people attending, including many elected officials and government staff, the meeting was very successful! The three featured [...]
Another great way to support the VPC is to purchase NEW VPC postcards! Just off the press, these postcards come in 6 cards to a set for $12. The front of each card displays a [...]
2018 is a good time for landowners with forest and farm land who are interested in considering a permanent conservation easement for the property. The Maryland Agricultural Land Preservation Foundation (MALPF) has significant funding available [...]
If you haven't already done so, please take a spin on YOUR new roundabout in the Worthington Valley. Final paving was completed on November 12, and the traffic is flowing well. [...]
Valley residents have been concerned for years about the safety and traffic flow at the intersection of Tufton/Greenspring/Worthington avenues. During rush hours, it has grown increasingly difficult and dangerous to make left turns. In addition, speeds are increasing on these roads, making it less safe for all users. VPC met with elected officials at the state and county level who were able to secure funding for 90% of the $1 million project. This left a gap of $100,000, which VPC has committed to raise. While it is unusual for a community to contribute to a public infrastructure project, the partnership will result in a far better solution that will be a lasting asset for the area.
