Page 3 - Dilapidated Properties Program News Today

FAIRMONT — Located on the outskirts of Marion County, Fairview is a small town with a big problem.

WESTON, W.Va. (WV News) — A half-dozen properties have been conditionally approved for demolition by Weston City Council members.

I’ve always wondered: “If you never knew how old you were, how old would you be?”

CHARLESTON — A pilot project to address the abundance of dilapidated and abandoned structures in West Virginia has found success and identified $70 million worth of buildings waiting for demolition.

HUNTINGTON — Cabell County residents with complaints about dilapidated, unsafe or abandoned property now have a path to air their grievances.

HUNTINGTON — A local harm reduction program and unsafe structure ordinance are among several items up for discussion in Thursday’s meeting of the Cabell County Commission.

CHARLESTON – Due to the continued interest in the pilot phase of its newly established Dilapidated Properties Program, the West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection (WVDEP) distributed a second online

West Virginia issued a survey asking leaders to expand a dilapidated buildings program. The survey will help officials decide which communities will receive funding.

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — The state of West Virginia has issued a survey asking county and municipal leaders about their plans and goals for dealing with dilapidated buildings. Communities have until 5 p.m.

The state is preparing to expand its dilapidated properties program.