Sustainable Landscaping Workshop Series
Did you know that in our region of the eastern U.S. mowed lawns represent the largest single crop, exceeding the total individual acreage devoted to row crops, pasture, hay/alfalfa or freshwater wetlands? That means that individual homeowners can have a significant impact on the environment just by adjusting our landscaping habits to be more sustainable. Come out to one of the four community workshops PEC is hosting this summer and learn how!
The Piedmont Environmental Council is hosting a series of sustainable landscaping workshop in May for residents of Loudoun. We will be traveling to communities around the County with experts in landscaping, gardening, lawn care, backyard habitat creation, and more. Participants will be given the information they need to start a variety of sustainable landscaping practices, and will learn more about the connections between their land and the surrounding environment.
Ask Your State and Federal Reps to Help Stop the Outer Beltway
Rather than solve traffic problems, a billion dollar Outer Beltway will spark higher levels of residential development within the Prince William Rural Crescent and the Loudoun rural Transition Area, adding more traffic to already congested east-west commuter routes. Send an email to your State and Federal Representatives >>
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Loudoun Staff
Bingol, Gem
Clarke and Loudoun County
Land Use Field Officer
703-431-6941
Gorski, Ed
Loudoun County
Land Use Field Officer
703-727-9632
Kane, Mike
Loudoun County
Land Conservation Officer
703-371-4373
Ways to Get Involved
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The Piedmont Environmental Council is a nonprofit, tax-exempt charitable organization
under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.
Donations are tax-deductible as allowed by law.
