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04.27.2026
Dear Neighbor,
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For nearly 50 years, the Audrey Moore Recreation Center has been a
gathering place, a second home, and a cornerstone of our community. Generations of neighbors have learned to swim here, stayed active here, and found belonging here, including my own family.
| | Audrey Moore Rec Center will always hold a special place in my heart, woven into some of the most meaningful chapters of my family's life in this community. When I first moved here, it was where I found my footing, quite literally, taking tennis lessons and meeting some of my earliest friends in fitness, eventually forming an intergenerational team of four that I still treasure. As my family grew, so did our connection to the facility: both Laura and Jake took swim classes there, and we spent countless afternoons at the pool together as a family. Jake went on to compete there in Special Olympics swimming, a memory that filled me with pride. And for Laura, Audrey Moore was the backdrop for one of her most unforgettable milestones, her all-night graduation party, back when the REC Center hosted that beloved tradition. This place isn't just a rec center to me. It's a thread running through our story here in Braddock. | |
That said, though Audrey Moore has been a beloved resource since 1977, it is a tired one. Plans are now underway for a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity: a complete rebuild of the 76,000-square-foot facility. The planned rebuild will bring exciting new amenities to serve everyone in our community, from the youngest swimmers to our most seasoned seniors. The vision includes an expanded fitness area, a warm water pool designed for people with
disabilities, seniors, and children, an Olympic-size competition pool, a brand-new childcare center, and an expanded senior center developed in partnership with Neighborhood and Community Services.
Construction is slated to begin in late spring 2028, with a planned reopening in 2031. Your voice matters deeply in shaping how this renovation comes to life. That is why I warmly invite you to join me at a special community meeting held by the Fairfax County Park Authority:
📆Saturday, May 2 | 2:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m.
📍Wakefield Forest Elementary School
4011 Iva Lane, Fairfax, VA
At this meeting, you will have the chance to:
• Meet the project team and learn what this renovation means for our community
• See the overall renovation concept, including design aesthetic options
• Hear about the construction and reopening timeline
• Explore the full range of new amenities and programmatic spaces
• Share your thoughts on pottery space needs and location
Following the meeting, the Fairfax County Park Authority will open a 30-day public comment period online. All comments on the proposed renovation plans must be submitted by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, June 5. I encourage you to share your thoughts -- every comment helps build a better center for everyone.
This is our recreation center. Please come, share your ideas, and help us shape the future of Audrey Moore. I look forward to seeing you on May 2!
And mark your calendars -- Braddock Bark is back on May 30th! See below for more information. Hope to see you and all our four-legged friends there!
| | Supervisor Rachna Sizemore Heizer | | |
In this issue:
- Notes from the Boardroom
- Upcoming Events and Opportunities
- Rachna in the Community
- Opportunities to Serve on Boards, Authorities and Commissions
- Braddock Bravo
- Community Happenings
- Economic Development
- Education Updates
- Environment & Parks
- Land Use & Development
- Resources for Older Adults & Caregivers
- Transportation Updates
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Virginia Railway Express Operations Board Meeting
The VRE Chair, Katie Choe, shared that the Operations Performance has been challenging in March at 77%. The majority of the delays are caused by track congestion and infrastructure problems. Monthly ridership was 190,743, a decrease of 21% from a year ago. This represents 48% of total pre-pandemic ridership from March 2019. Train on-time performance dropped to 77% of the 90% goal.
VRE is hosting Meet the Management events on Wednesday afternoons at 3:00 pm at the following locations:
April 29 - Crystal City
May 6 - Alexandria
May 13 - Franconia-Springfield
Meet the Management is a great opportunity for VRE to hear from riders, answer questions and listen to feedback.
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Council to End Domestic Violence
The Fairfax County Council to End Domestic Violence (CEDV) gathered last week for a meeting that opened with reflection.
Led by Supervisor Dalia Palchik, the Council paused to honor two women whose stories remind us why this work is so vital: Ashley Coleman, remembered for her legacy and dedicated service, and Cerina Fairfax, whose life was tragically taken by domestic violence. Their memories continue to inspire the work ahead.
With April being Sexual Assault Awareness Month, the Council spotlighted the history of Denim Day, a tradition that originated in Italy as a public protest against harmful myths surrounding sexual assault. Why Denim? Read the Story.
Supervisor Palchik, who chairs the Council, also celebrated Shelter House for hosting a successful and meaningful Changing Lives Benefit Luncheon on April 22, a powerful event in support of survivors across our community.
Guided by Fairfax County's Domestic and Sexual Violence Services (DSVS), the CEDV unites County agencies, community stakeholders, and community-based organizations around shared priorities: enhancing survivor support, advancing accountability, and strengthening equity in the community's response to domestic and sexual violence.
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Fairfax Campus and Community Advisory Board Meeting
The Fairfax Campus and Community Advisory Board (FCCAB), which I have the privilege of chairing, convened last week for a meeting packed with updates that touched on many areas of campus and community life. The Board brings together George Mason University, local officials, and community representatives to build relationships, improve communication, and address community concerns at the earliest possible point.
Economic Development: Mason Is Becoming a Major Economic Engine
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Gisele Stolz, Senior Director of the Mason Enterprise Center, delivered an impressive overview of the Center's wide-ranging work to nurture entrepreneurs, from students and community members to state-level businesses and international companies looking to establish a foothold in the region. The breadth of the Center's reach was striking. George Mason is rapidly emerging as one of the country's premier economic development engines, and this work is happening right in our backyard!
Infrastructure: A New Pedestrian Bridge at University Drive & Ox Road
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The University presented plans for a pedestrian overpass at the intersection of University Drive and Ox Road. The bridge will allow students and community members to cross safely while keeping vehicle traffic flowing freely, a genuine win for both safety and accessibility.
The design goes beyond simple utility: it will also create a more welcoming and defined gateway entrance to the campus for everyone arriving on foot.
A World-Class Baseball Ballpark — Built for the Community
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The West Campus discussion centered on an exciting concept: a new Baseball Ballpark to replace the current aging facility, which falls short of the amenities expected of a Division I program.
As envisioned, the new park would offer world-class training spaces, locker rooms, sports medicine facilities, a full press box, expanded seating, concessions, restrooms, and retail, and the vision extends well beyond game days. Planners hope the ballpark will serve as a true community asset, with potential partnerships with youth baseball leagues and minor league teams, and programming like outdoor movie nights and live music events.
The project is still in the planning stage, and community feedback will be actively sought as it progresses. There will be many opportunities to weigh in.
New at Mason: Old Glory DC Rugby
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While the Ballpark is still a vision, a new athletic draw has already arrived. Old Glory DC Rugby, which relocated from Maryland, played its first game at George Mason Stadium this Sunday. The league is eager to build a loyal local fan base and has made an encouraging first impression in how it approaches the community.
To make attending games as easy as possible, Old Glory has partnered with CUE buses to provide a shuttle between the stadium and the Vienna Metro station after regular bus service ends. Family-friendly programming and a concurrent flea market are also in the works. Mason officials confirmed there is ample on-campus parking, with staff on hand to guide drivers to available spaces.
This is a great opportunity to support a new professional sports team right here in Fairfax, check the schedule and come out for a game.
I was pleased to Join Fairfax City Mayor Catherine Read to open the festivities for Old Glory DC Rugby before their first game at GMU on April 26!
| Board Budget Mark-Up April 28 | | |
The Board of Supervisors will meet on April 28 with just three items on the agenda. The package is available on the Board website.
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FY 2026 Third Quarter Review: The Board will make a decision on appropriation of funds in the current Budget, which ends June 30. Read the documents on the Budget website.
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Mark-Up of the FY 2027 Budget and Add-On Package: adjustments to the proposed budget will be discussed. The Add-On Package includes recommendations for the remaining balance.
- Decision on the Capital Improvement Program: This area of the budget covers bond-funded projects for construction and renovation of County facilities.
| | Upcoming Events and Opportunities | | |
April 28: Avoiding Scams and Fraud at 6:30 p.m. - West Springfield Government Center, Community Room
May 5: Fairfax County Career Fair, 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. at the Government Center ~ Visit the Eventbrite page for more details and April 29 information session in preparation for the Career Fair
Free Document Shredding Events:
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April 29, 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. at Apple Federal Credit Union, 4201 Members Way, Fairfax
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May 30, 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. at Nativity Catholic Church, 6400 Nativity Lane, Burke (hosted by Marian Homes)
| | Opportunities to Serve on Boards, Authorities and Commissions | |
Supervisor Sizemore Heizer is seeking Braddock District community members to serve on a number of Boards, Authorities and Commissions (BACs). These advisory bodies are made up of volunteer appointees who have interest and experience in relevant subject areas, and who are willing to commit the necessary time to serve the community in these trusted roles. If you are interested in being considered for an appointment to one of these organizations, please fill out this application form and send your resume.
If you have already applied, you do not need to complete the application.
Click on the names below to learn about each organization:
Additional positions (such as At-Large appointments) may be available. The Clerk to the Board of Supervisors publishes the full list of vacancies. The next vacancy list will be available in advance of the May 19, 2026 meeting.
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Minn Vo
Sometimes a single act of compassion grows into something remarkable. For Carter G. Woodson High School junior Minn Vo, that moment came from a deeply personal place, the experience of his late brother's struggle with homelessness. Rather than let grief be the end of the story, Minn channeled it into action, founding Hands in Hope, an organization dedicated to supporting those facing homelessness in our community.
Hands in Hope's first initiative set the tone for everything that followed: a winter gear drive that resulted in the donation of coats, blankets, and other cold-weather essentials to the Katherine Hanley Shelter. What began as one student's mission has since grown into a fully registered 501(c)(3) charitable organization, giving Hands in Hope the reach and resources to do even more.
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Minn has not done it alone. Members of the Key Club, his fellow classmates, and students from the Medical Assistant program at Falls Church Academy have all rallied behind the cause. The organization's spirit of service has spread beyond Woodson, with new Hands in Hope chapters now established at high schools around the area, including Lake Braddock Secondary, Marshall, Madison, and Fairfax High Schools.
We are proud to recognize Minn Vo for his leadership, empathy, and dedication to turning personal loss into lasting community impact. His work is a reminder of what one determined young person can inspire.
| | Recap of Saturday, April 25 Events | | |
This Saturday, community members from North Springfield came together for the annual Spruce Up North Springfield event at the North Springfield Swim Club. The event was a wonderful example of neighbors working together to care for and improve their community.
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First Responder Interaction Day is hosted by The Arc of Northern Virginia in partnership with Fairfax County public safety agencies at the Fairfax County Fire and Rescue Academy. This meaningful event brought together first responders, community partners, and residents for an engaging and educational experience focused on safety, preparedness, and building stronger community relationships.
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Earth Day Fairfax, Fairfax County’s largest Earth Day celebration, was held at beautiful Lake Fairfax Park in Reston. The festival brought together families, community organizations, environmental advocates, and residents from across the county for an incredible variety of activities, including interactive nature exhibits, outdoor discovery experiences, live music performances, and educational demonstrations focused on environmental stewardship.
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Join the Paw-tay at Braddock Bark!
Get ready for a tail-wagging good time! Braddock District Supervisor Rachna Sizemore Heizer, in partnership with the Fairfax County Animal Shelter and Friends of the Fairfax County Animal Shelter, invites you and your furry friends to Braddock Bark 2026.
This free, family-friendly event is the perfect outing for dog lovers and their leashed companions. Whether you're looking to add a new member to your family or just want to enjoy a day in the park with your pup, there’s something for everyone.
Event Details
- When: Saturday, May 30, 2026
- Time: 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
- Where: McLaren Sargent Pavilion at Lake Accotink Park
(5660 Heming Avenue, Springfield, VA)
What to Expect
- Meet adorable dogs looking for their forever homes.
- Let your pup cool off in the doggy splash zone and have some fun!
- Browse booths from local pet non-profits and businesses and county agencies.
- Enjoy delicious bites from food vendors while you explore the festivities.
Note: ALL DOGS MUST BE ON A LEASH TO JOIN THE FUN!
For more information, please contact braddockevents@fairfaxcounty.gov. We can’t wait to see you and your four-legged friends there!
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Library Events
Come and partake in the wonderful activities taking place in the Kings Park and Burke Centre Libraries this week.
A full listing of activities in the libraries throughout Fairfax County may be found on the following link Library Events | Library.
- Library events are always free to the public; some require registration in advance.
- To request ADA accommodations or alternative format of materials, please call 703-324-8380 or TTY 711.
- More Event Guidelines
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The Library of Things!
Did you know that your local library offers more than just books and digital resources? The Library of Things is FCPL’s collection of non-traditional library items. It allows library customers the opportunity to check out a variety of items that they perhaps financially wouldn’t be able to purchase on their own, don’t have room for in their home or want to decide if it’s something they want to buy one day.
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Burke Centre Library Events
Activities for the week of April 27 – May 3, 2026, range from My Gym, Preschool Storytime, Tech Clinic to One-on-One English Practice and more! To view events taking place at Burke Centre visit here.
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Kings Park Library Events
Activities for the week of April 27 – May 3, 2026, range from Preschool Storytime, Tech Clinics, Music Bingo, Food and Fun Story Time, English Conversations and more! To view the activities for Kings Park Library visit here.
| | Sustain Fairfax Youth Art Contest | |
Do you know a young budding artist? The Sustain Fairfax Earth Month Youth Art Contest is now accepting submissions!
Students in grades 4-12 can submit original artwork demonstrating the climate friendly actions they complete and the impact of those actions on our community and environment.
Winners will receive a prize, and their artwork will be used to help inspire our community to action! Check out the contest here.
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8th Annual Senior Summit
The 8th Annual Senior Summit will be held on Friday, May 1, 2026. Mount Vernon District Supervisor Dan Storck, in partnership with Neighborhood and Community Services, continues to support this annual event. The goal of this event is to educate and inform attendees about County resources available to our senior community.
Location: Lorton Community Center, 9520 Richmond Hwy.
Time: 10:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Parking: Parking will be available at the Community Center. Additional overflow parking will be available across the street at the South County Little League Field. Fastran shuttles will circulate to bring people to the Community Center.
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Avoiding Scams and Fraud
Have you ever received an email from a “prince” offering you millions—or a text claiming you owe money on your EZ-Pass account?
Scams like these are becoming more convincing and more common. Don’t fall for them.
Join the Fairfax County Police Department on Tuesday, April 28, 2026, at 6:30 p.m. for an informative presentation:
Hosted by local law enforcement, this session will cover:
- Common scams circulating in our community
- How scammers target victims (and how to spot the signs)
- Steps you can take to protect yourself and your loved ones
- What to do if you think you’ve been targeted
Location: West Springfield District Station – Community Room
6140 Rolling Road, Springfield, VA
No registration required
📞 Questions? Contact MPO Tony Capizzi at Anthony.Capizzi@fairfaxcounty.gov or (703) 277-2363.
| | Small Business and Economic Development Week, May 3-9 | The Fairfax County Department of Economic Initiatives has put together a comprehensive lineup of events designed to help our local entrepreneurs level up! We honor Fairfax County's 30,000 small businesses with a week of advocacy and education to highlight their vital role in job creation and community character. Through partnerships with the FCEDA and the Fairfax CORE platform, the County provides local entrepreneurs with essential resources, workshops, and networking opportunities to help their businesses thrive and grow. To learn more about how small businesses power our community and to find resources for your own entrepreneurial journey, check out the latest updates on the CORE blog. | |
For a full listing of events and opportunities, visit the Fairfax CORE website.
Featured Event:
Virtual Entrepreneur Help Desk “Unlocking the Power of Fairfax CORE”
Wednesday May 6th 6:00 – 7:00pm
Join Fairfax County’s Director of Small & Local Business for a virtual session on how to master the Fairfax CORE platform. This webinar offers practical tips for entrepreneurs to easily find business guidance, connect with regional partners, and access the tools needed to help their businesses grow.
Join with this link
| George Mason University Class of 2025 is Thriving | |
Good news from the Green and Gold this week! Even in this challenging job market, George Mason University's Class of 2025 is doing well. An impressive 92% of graduates reported a positive career outcome within just six months of graduation, with a median starting salary of $73,000.
And they’re staying close to home, with 81% of graduates remaining local and 74% landing roles directly aligned with their career goals. Mason graduates remain highly sought after by top employers like Amazon Web Services, Capital One, Google, Deloitte, Inova Health System, Fairfax County Public Schools and Northrop Grumman.
Mason ranked No. 1 in Virginia for upward mobility (U.S. News & World Report and Wall Street Journal) and No. 1 among Virginia and D.C.-area public universities for salary outcomes.
The Class of 2025 is just getting started, and we can't wait to see what they accomplish next. Congratulations Patriots! 🎉
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Lifetime Learning Institute May Forum: Nature-Based Solutions Drive Climate Justice
May 6, 2026
9:30 am to 11:00 am
Little River United Church of Christ, 8410 Little River Turnpike, Annandale, VA
Speaker Hank Cauley, of Nature for Justice, recognizes the inseparability of land, water, plants, animals, culture, and Indigenous rights. It empowers communities to use nature-based solutions to drive climate justice, restore ecosystems, and secure long-term resilience. Nature for Justice is helping to provide technical skills, technologies and resources to build a network of partners including indigenous groups, coops, women’s initiatives, religious assemblies and other small stakeholders.
For more information and to register, visit www.llinova.org.
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Volunteer with Friends of Accotink Creek this Spring!
Join the Friends of Accotink Creek for their spring stream cleanup season beginning April 21st through May 16th.
The full schedule may be found at Potomac Watershed Cleanup.
The cleanups in the Braddock District will be on:
May 2, 2026
9:00 a.m.- 11:00 a.m. Accotink Creek at Braddock Road
May 9, 2026
3:00 p.m.- 5:00 p.m. Accotink Creek at Little River Turnpike
As always, everyone is welcome to join!
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YARD WATCH for the Lesser Celandine (Ficara verna) Invasive
Lesser Celandine is a plant native to Asia, Africa and Europe. It was brought to the U.S. in the mid to late 1800’s as an ornamental plant and has since spread to at least 31 U.S. states. It’s one of the first plants to bloom along with the native spring ephemerals and spreads quickly, creating extensive dense mats and crowding out native plants.
It prefers moist or wet habitats and often covers entire streambanks. It spreads both by bulblets present at the base of each leaf and by tubers in the ground. More information is available in this video describing the identification and detrimental effects of lesser celandine.
Removal of this invasive is difficult, but possible, through manual digging of small clumps that may show up in your yard. Be sure to remove all bulblets and tubers to prevent further spread. Mowing is not recommended as parts of the plant can be left behind in the soil or be spread in your yard. Chemical treatment is preferred, however, there is usually only a 2-week window after blooming for herbicide application over a wide area. Hopefully this information will help your do your part to control this damaging invasive!
| Rep. Walkinshaw Secures $750K in Federal Funds for Fairfax County Street Tree Planting and Heat Island Reduction | | |
Congressman James R. Walkinshaw (VA-11) recently secured $13.4 million in federal funding for critical community and environmental projects across Northern Virginia in the FY 2026 appropriations bills, advancing priorities he originally championed as a Fairfax County Supervisor.
There is $750,000 set aside for Fairfax County street tree planting and heat island reduction. This funding will expand the County’s urban tree canopy along County roadways in an effort to reduce heat, improve air quality, and protect public health.
Congressman Walkinshaw also allotted $2 million for the W&OD Trail and Town of Vienna Initiative which is working to transform deteriorated properties, establish a welcome center, create a safer dual-use trail network, and expand green space. Another $1,031,000 was appropriated for the establishment of a regional Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) Drinking Water Research Center to help drinking water systems mitigate PFAS contamination and comply with drinking water standards.
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Updates from the Solid Waste Management Program
🚛 🚮 ♻️ Solid Waste has published a new guide to trash and recycling. Please share with your clients and constituents as a “one-stop shop” informative resource. It includes all the do’s and don’ts for disposing properly and sustainably of waste if you live or work in Fairfax County. SWMP Recycling and Garbage Disposal Guidelines
🌳🪴April Showers bring May flowers! And this means preparing the ground for your plantings. Come and get free mulch at 66 and 95. And if you make it over there the first weekend in May, you may pick up a free shrub or tree too! Urban Forestry is giving away some 800 native species and Fairfax residents can select from the following:
Shrubs
Black chokeberry
Ninebark
American black elderberry
Arrowwood viburnum
Trees
River birch
American hornbeam
Hackberry
| | Community Meeting on Church of the Good Shepherd Property | | |
Join neighbors on Monday, May 4th from 7:00 – 8:30 p.m. for the second virtual meeting to learn more about a potential Comprehensive Plan Amendment at the Church of the Good Shepherd. The meeting will provide information about the planning process, the proposal and an opportunity to share your thoughts and feedback.
Teams Meeting Link:
https://teams.microsoft.com/meet/27071037819432?p=oZmIu4MKxdVCet5TIe
By Phone: (571) 429-5982,,837876982#
A potential Comprehensive Plan Amendment will consider recommending single-family residential development on a portion of the Church's property along Olley Lane. Teh 3.12-acre parcel is currently planned at 1-2 dwellings per acre. The Plan Amendment would consider an increase to 2-3 dwellings per acre. No changes are proposed to the Church building.
Visit the Department of Planning & Development website for more information.
| | Resources for Older Adults & Caregivers | |
Identity Theft Steps to Take
If you suspect identity theft, act quickly by reporting the theft, monitoring your accounts, and taking steps to protect your personal information.
Immediate Steps to Take
Report to Authorities: Contact your local police department to file a report. This creates an official record of the theft, which can be useful for disputing fraudulent charges or accounts. Place a “fraud alert” on your credit reports if you suspect you might be a victim of identity theft or if you are a victim. This alert will aide in the prevention of further fraud. To place the alert, contact one of the following nationwide consumer reporting companies:
- Equifax – 800-525-6285
- Experian - 888-397-3742
- TransUnion – 800-680-7289
Additional information may be found here Identity Theft - If You are a Victim | Cable and Consumer Services.
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2026 VDOT Paving Map
The Virginia Department of Transportation has posted its plans for the repaving of roads around the Commonwealth for this year. Visit this map to see which roads in Fairfax County are up for repaving, and to check on the project status.
| | May 5th is Next Public Hearing for Active Fairfax Transportation Plan | | |
The proposed ActiveFairfax Transportation Plan and recommended modifications from the Fairfax County Planning Commission will be the subject of a Public Hearing on Tuesday May 5, 2026 beginning at 4:00 p.m. Residents who are interested in providing testimony to the Board of Supervisors on this topic may sign up using the speakers form on this website.
Initiated in July 2019, the Fairfax County Department of Transportation (FCDOT) ActiveFairfax Transportation Plan study focused on updating and consolidating the Comprehensive Plan’s Bicycle Master Plan and Countywide Trails Plan into a single, comprehensive document titled the Active Transportation and Trails Plan.
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More information about the ActiveFairfax Transportation Plan study is available on the FCDOT ActiveFairfax Transportation Plan study website.
The ActiveFairfax Transportation Plan included a comprehensive public outreach effort in 2021 and 2024 that informed the development of draft materials. Since Summer 2025, the updated Draft Active Transportation and Trails Plan Map (August 2025) was available for public comment along with a survey and quick guide. The public outreach comment period concluded in September of last year.
A staff report containing the final Plan Map and related materials is available at Active Transportation and Trails Plan Map (November 2025) and at Proposed Policy Plan Text for the Active Transportation and Trails Plan (November 2025). The proposed Comprehensive Plan Amendment on this topic can be found at this link.
On March 18, 2026, the Planning Commission voted 10-0 to recommend that the Board of Supervisors adopt the staff recommendations for Plan Amendment 2025-CW-T1, which calls for recommendations from the Transportation Plan Study be incorporated into the Comprehensive Plan.
Visit the Planning Commission’s proposed Amendment to the Comprehensive Plan here.
Sign up today to share your thoughts at the May 5th Public Hearing before the Board of Supervisors!
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Meet the VRE Management
Virginia Railway Express CEO Katie Choe and other VRE staff are meeting with riders on Wednesday afternoon as part of Meet the Management. They are sharing VRE goodies and refreshments while speaking to riders about their VRE experience and answering questions ranging from performance, service plans, ticketing, and more. Meet the Management is an annual series of events held each spring across VRE stations as a way to meet face-to-face with riders and express our appreciation for the community's continued support. We know many Braddock residents are VRE riders. Please take this opportunity to meet the new CEO, as well as other VRE leadership, to share your thoughts and experiences with them.
Upcoming Meet the Managements on Wednesday afternoons:
April 29 at 3:00 p.m. - Crystal City
May 6 - Alexandria
May 13 - Franconia-Springfield
For more information and updates, follow VRE on social media:
Facebook
Instagram
X
BlueSky
| | Follow Supervisor Rachna Sizemore Heizer on
Facebook, Instagram, Linkedin, Bluesky, and 'X.' | | | | |
