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July 6, 2021
Loudoun County has launched a new online system that allows people who are seeking in-person services from the county s community development departments to make an appointment or to get in a virtual line from anywhere. The new system is designed to improve the experience for the county s customers at the Government Center in Leesburg through the added convenience of the new system, which allows people to reduce or eliminate physically waiting in line for services. The county has launched the Qless system for customers who plan to visit the Departments of Building and Development, Planning and Zoning, and Health (for Environmental Health Services and Vital Records), and the Office of Mapping and Geographic Information. These departments commonly referred to as the community development departments provide a broad range of online and in-person services, such as permitting, review of land development plans and applications, inspections, enforcement of regulations
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A Confederate statue on the grounds of the Loudoun County courthouse in Leesburg owned by the Loudoun Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy was removed in July 2020. (Mark Hand/Patch)
LOUDOUN COUNTY, VA Loudoun County is inviting residents to participate in an inventory of roads, buildings, signs and other public infrastructure that memorialize Confederate and segregationist figures or history in the county.
Residents can submit any Confederate or segregationist symbols they find through a new online mapping tool.
Last year, the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors voted to launch an inventory of public Confederate and segregationist symbols in the county. The board also directed staff to begin a planning process toward renaming Harry Flood Byrd Highway (Route 7) and John Mosby Highway (Route 50).