Beth Erickson News Today

Tradition that you gather with people having the same degree that you were getting. You all walked together. Lawn all bydown the myself. One of the advantages of this unique situation is that i could say with equal honesty that i was first in my class or last in my class and be telling the truth in both situations. I would like to thank the leadership for this opportunity to speak about the importance of the National Historic preservation act in safeguarding the american cultural heritage. In 19...

Rehabilitation, restoration, and reconstruction of Historic Places. This event is about one hour. [applause] good morning, everybody. It is a great treat for me to be back here in charlottesville. I was born just across the street here in 1938. I graduated from the school of architecture in 1961. The first and at that time the only recipient of the newly minted bachelor of architectural history degree. Professor Frederick Nichols referred to me as his historical guinea pig, given my dismal grade...

April is Donate Life Month, and Viterbo University celebrated it by talking with three women who have incredible and different experiences with organ donation.

Hear from a donor recipient, a transplant doctor and a donor about recognizing organ donors courageous efforts.

The Loudoun County Board of Supervisors is poised to vote on several land use applications at its April 10 public hearing. One is the Village at Clear Springs proposal, a

Visit Loudoun president and CEO Beth Erickson spoke at the Loudoun Bed and Breakfast Guild’s annual meeting on March 14 and encouraged members and area residents to join the “Scrape

I had the pleasure of participating in the Martin Luther King Jr. Day march in downtown Leesburg on Jan. 15. Dr. King’s teachings transcend time, and of his many notable

County supervisors last night approved $100,000 to support a cultural exchange program with sister city Canelones, Uruguay to benefit both localities’ wine industries.

Fallout from a controversy over international trips taken by members of the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors has reached the Virginia State Capitol. Freshman state Sen. Russet Perry, D-Round Hill,

Fallout from a controversy over international trips taken by members of the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors has reached the Virginia State Capitol. Freshman state Sen. Russet Perry, D-Round Hill,