A current public hearing in front of commissioners is revealing a bigger problem that currently exists in Nathrop, or as Chaffee County planning manager Jon Roorda put it, “We are
Shenandoah Valley Electric Cooperative awards $22,500 to area organizations
Published Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2021, 6:12 pm
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Front Page » Local/State » Local2 » Shenandoah Valley Electric Cooperative awards $22,500 to area organizations
The Shenandoah Valley Electric Cooperative Operation Round Up Committee has awarded $22,500 in grants to 14 area organizations.
The 10-person panel, composed of nine members and an SVEC employee, uses funds from co-op members who voluntarily round up their bills to the nearest even dollar. SVEC assists with a corporate contribution.
Chaffee County Commissioners will hold two public hearings and consider appointments to boards during their regular meeting at 9 a.m. Tuesday.Â
Chaffee County Habitat for Humanity is the applicant for a vacation right of way on their property at 11248 CR 198, Nathrop.
The right of way is for the south side of E Street and a remaining alley on the east side of block 22.
Habitat said there is access to the property from CR 198, and county planning staff said the rights of way do not have roads constructed on them.
In other business, a plat amendment public hearing for 5713 Pinon Ridge Trail will address an increase in the size of the building envelope, to allow construction of a new residence. Applicants are Michael Reyonds and Laura Brudzynski.
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How to volunteer and donate in New Jersey during the coronavirus outbreak (01/17/21)
Updated Jan 17, 2021;
Over the course of the past 10 months, many organizations and individuals have worked to get food to New Jerseyans in need.
In fact, some groups have massaged their missions in order to help those who have felt the economic impact of the coronavirus.
One such organization is Grow It Green Morristown, which works to create sustainable farms and gardens, and educate communities on healthy eating and environmental stewardship.
Lisa Alexander, executive director of the nonprofit said, “In 2020, determined to serve, Grow It Green modified programs and focused resources to meet the needs of our community in crisis. We provided equitable and sustained access to fresh, local food, outdoor spaces and activities, and education about the environment and health in a year when food insecurity, racial equity and climate change issues were brought to the forefront.”