FW: Insider: E-CARE, Water Treatment, Book Sale, Be a PAL Video, & More!

 

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From: insider@arlingtonva.us
To: LYNNDURBIN@HOTMAIL.COM
Date: Thu, 29 Mar 2012 16:47:58 -0400
Subject: Insider: E-CARE, Water Treatment, Book Sale, Be a PAL Video, & More!

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March 29, 2012 Spring Cleaning Goes Green with E-CARE Bring your stuff to the Arlington Environmental Collection and Recycling Event (E-CARE) on April 7. Arlington residents can safely dispose of household hazardous materials (HHM), and recycle bikes, small metal items, shoes, clothing, bed frames, and much more! ► Learn more It's Not Just for Pools You may notice a change in the smell and taste of your drinking water through May 7. This is due to chlorine water treatment. ► Learn more Indulge Your Book Craving! The Friends of the Library will be holding a mammoth book sale, April 12-15 in the parking garage at Central Library. ► Learn more CIP Public Forum April 12 Come to a Capital Improvement Program Discussion Forum at Fairlington Community Center and share your input. ► Event details News Around Town ► Businesses Conclude Green Games ► Third Resident Satisfaction Survey ► County Introduces New Web-based Forum for Online Feedback ► Caps Owner Leonsis Boosts AFAC ► Liquor Store Coming to Columbia Pike ► Bar Foundation Grants Available ► Black Lime Cafe Coming to Crystal City ► New Zoning Administrator ► Garvey Elected to County Board Video: Share the Street Find out how to "Be a PAL" in this fun 90-second video! Whether you're on two feet, two wheels or four wheels, everyone needs to be a PAL to safely share the streets. ► Watch now   Mark Your Calendar ► March 29: Mosaic Park Public Meeting ► March 31: Build a Bird House ► April 1: Free Spanish Yoga Class ► April 2: Open Door Mondays ► April 3: Online Job Hunting Class ► April 4: National Walk to Work Day ► April 9: Open Door Mondays ► April 9: Colorful Realm of Japanese Art ► April 10: What is Twitter? ► April 11: Intro to Tai Chi County Q If my car has been towed, how can I find it? To locate your towed vehicle, you can contact the Arlington County Police Department's non-emergency number at 703-558-2222. ► Learn more

 

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FW: Arlington County Virginia's Black History (Freedman's Village)

 Thank you to Mrs. Reid for sending this.

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To: fross@mountzionbaptist.com; jajeter24@aol.com; lynndurbin@hotmail.com
Subject: Fwd: Arlington County Virginia's Black History (Freedman's Village)
From: reid1715@aol.com
Date: Fri, 23 Mar 2012 14:20:00 -0400

-----Original Message-----
From: kaakee <kaakee@verizon.net>
To: REID1715 <REID1715@AOL.COM>
Sent: Thu, Mar 22, 2012 11:01 pm
Subject: Fwd: Arlington County Virginia's Black History (Freedman's Village)

 

 

----------Original Message----------

From: Sam Muse
Date: Mar 22, 2012 6:35:16 PM
Subject: Arlington County Virginia's Black History (Freedman's Village)
To: kamauconsulting <kamauconsulting@yahoo.com>
 

Freedman's Village: a lost chapter of Arlington's Black History.
By Stefan Cornibert
The Connection Newspapers
October 1, 2004

Freedman's Village as it appeared in Harper's Weekly, May 1864.

First in an occasional series on Arlington's history.

To many black families in Arlington, Freedman's Village is a legend, a story handed down by great-grandparents of a place that no longer exists. Yet it was in Freedman's Village — a camp of former slaves established by the government during the Civil War era — that much of Arlington's modern black community began. As urban development changes neighborhoods like Nauck and Halls Hills, neighborhoods with predominately black populations, historians and preservationists are now looking closer at Freedman's Village as a lost chapter of the African American community's history.

Freedman's Village was established by the federal government in 1863 on the grounds of the Custis and Lee estates, what is today Arlington National Cemetery, the Pentagon and the Navy Annex building. The village was a collection of 50 one-and-a-half story houses. Each house was divided in half to accommodate two families. The freed men and women — often referred to as contrabands by the government — had all traveled north from parts of Virginia, the Carolinas and other regions of the south in the hopes of finding work and opportunity. Under the direction of the government and the American Missionary Association, the Freedman's Village was intended to house these refugees, train them in skilled labor and to educate freed children. The camp's grounds included an industrial school, several schools for children, a hospital, a home for the aged and churches. But Michael Leventhal, Arlington County's historic preservation coordinator, said Freedman's Village's creation had less to do with helping blacks integrate into free society and more to do with segregation.

"Although slavery was abolished, the North was not really interested in having blacks coming into northern cities," Leventhal said. "It isn't as if the country had made the full leap to integration."

The able-bodied residents of Freedman's Village had to work, often put to difficult labor on construction projects and farming. They were paid $10 each week but half of their salary was turned over to the camp's authorities to pay for overhead costs. According to the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities and Public Policy, although the village operated several farms, their produce was sold by the government to consumers in Washington D.C. As a report from the New England Society of Friends, a Quaker group, noted in 1864, residents of the village lived "entirely under military discipline", discipline doled out by soldiers from Fort Myer, and were "obliged to live solely on military rations". The report describes many in the village wandering nearby roads to beg for food. After a brief period of employment in the village, residents had to leave in order to seek jobs elsewhere and make room for new arrivals.

"We found that they were glad to leave," the report said.

The village had only one source of water, a well. It was also constructed on what was then a swamp, which caused several outbreaks of smallpox. Yet despite hardships, the village was always seeing new residents and refugees.

Genealogically, many families in Arlington can trace their roots back to residents of Freedman's Village. Names common in modern Arlington, are found on the village's registry, names like Gray, Tippet, Parke, Pollard and Syphax.

Craig Syphax, researcher and coordinator for the soon-to-come Arlington Black Heritage Museum, said the legacy of Freedman's Village endures as a part of the local black community's social consciousness.
"It's something that's has guided the black community, something it has followed by trying to be a self-sufficient community," he said. "It was a place where freed slaves has a chance to create their own community."

SYPHAX'S ANCESTOR, William Syphax, a former slave on the Custis estate, left Freedman's Village and was later elected to the Alexandria County Board. He only served for six months before winning a seat as a delegate in the Virginia General Assembly. In 1870, Syphax petitioned Congress to obtain a 17-acre plot of land near the village.

"We have a claim on this estate," he wrote.

Other notable residents of the village include Jesse Pollard, the first black judge in Arlington's history. Sojourner Truth, who worked to smuggle slaves out of the south on the Underground Railroad, also lived in the village for one year in 1864, serving as a teacher and helping to find jobs for villagers. According to Talmadge Williams, president of Arlington's chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), many laborers in Freedman's Village worked on the construction of the capitol building. In 1866, the Army recruited the 107th regiment of U.S. Color Troops from the village. No one has ever undertaken an organized excavation of the Freedman's Village site but Williams said that when construction crews were laying a foundation for the nearby Sheraton Hotel, part of the village cemetery was uncovered.

The residents of Freedman's Village often found themselves at odds with the society outside its limits. As Washington D.C. expanded, land speculators pressured the government to close the camp. Tensions heightened after the superintendent of Arlington Cemetery, J.A. Commerford, accused village residents in 1887 of cutting down trees on cemetery property. Leventhal said the large in-flux of blacks in the area was also a problem for some racially charged whites.

"As the black population became more and more prominent, the camp started getting overcrowded," he said. "Many spilled out into other parts of Arlington."

Freedman's village was closed down in 1900. At its height, it housed more than 1,100 residents yet it was only constructed to contain about 600. One unnamed reporter from the New York Herald noted days before it was shut down that the closing was mostly due to encroaching development, local plans for the expansion of Mount Vernon Avenue and the coming bridge over the Potomac.

"There is also a political element to the case," the reporter added. "The votes cast by the colored citizens on the Arlington reservation have several times controlled elections in the county."

After Freedman's Village was shut down, local farmers, many of them black, others sympathetic to the plight of the freed slaves, offered land to village residents. These plots became neighborhoods like Halls Hills and Nauck.

As Arlington's black community plans the creation of a museum devoted to its history, Leventhal said the importance of Freedman's Village cannot be underestimated.

"The truth always falls between the cracks," he said. "While things are changing in Arlington in terms of development, we're starting to lose some of the history and the people that made Arlington what it is. It's important that these folktales and myths become reality."

An exhibit on Freedman's Village, including a scale model, is on display at Arlington House, the former estate of Robert E. Lee in Arlington Cemetery. The Black Heritage Museum's web site, www.arlingtonblackheritage.org, is also expected to carry an exhibit on Freedman's Village in the coming months.

M U S E 

FW: DouglasPark: Garden Talks - Central Library

 

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To: douglaspark@yahoogroups.com
From: mrtynlsn@gmail.com
Date: Fri, 9 Mar 2012 10:02:17 -0500
Subject: DouglasPark: Garden Talks - Central Library

 

http://library.arlingtonva.us/events/garden-talks/

Free and interesting! Marty

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Thank you for participating in the Douglas Park Civic Association.

Douglas Park home page: http://douglasparkca.org

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Columbia Pike/Washington Blvd Meeting March 20

This came from a Newsletter about Columbia Pike. Please note there is a project web page.
 
3/20 COMMUNITY MEETING: Washington Blvd & Columbia Pike Interchange Improvement Project

The Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) and its partners will host a Pardon Our Dust Community Meeting on Tues., March 20th at 7 p.m. in the Carver Community Center 1415 South Queen St.

VDOT is preparing to begin construction this spring to replace the aging bridge, improve the flow of Long Branch stream, and reconfigure the interchange to enhance safety and traffic flow. Please join us to discuss the status of the project, the upcoming construction, and the planned maintenance of traffic. Visit VDOT's project web page for more information

FEBRUARY CIVIC ASSOCIATION MEETING

The AVCA will meet on Wednesday, Feb 29, at 7:30 p.m., at Carver Rec Center 1415 So. Queen Street.

Items for discussion:

. Hoffman-Boston Elementary - additional classrooms.

. Neighborhood Day

READ ACROSS AMERICA day at H-B Elem, Tuesday, February 28, 2012. Read Across America -it's a national program that the National Education Association (NEA) promotes.

If you would like to volunteer to read with students, contact the Library Media Specialist, Jennifer Walter at jennifer.walter@apsva.us or call the school.

--
Florence H. Ross, Church Clerk
Mount Zion Baptist Church
3500 South 19th Street
Arlington, VA 22204
703-979-7411 Ext. 213 Church
703-685-3658 Farrx
"Becoming A Kingdom Focused Church"
www.MountZionBaptist.com
www.MountZionLive.com

Spring Green Events

 From our friends in Douglas Park:

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Here is some information about Green Events this spring.  Please share these events with your members!

StormwaterWise Landscapes Program - Applications due by February 29 th !! Have you been thinking about installing a raingarden, cistern, or pervious pavers? The Arlington StormwaterWise Landscapes Program provides County residents and business owners with funding to install small-scale practices that will reduce stormwater runoff from their property. Through a lottery system, 40 applicants will be selected for the program pilot in 2012. Learn more on the web site or check out the webinar about the pro gram:

StormwaterWise Landscapes Program: http://www.arlingtonva.us/departments/EnvironmentalServices/epo/page83039.aspx

__________________________________________________________
Starting Your Vegetable Garden From Seeds Indoors. Wednesday, February 22, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m . Join us to learn the basics of successful plant propagation, including seed selection, requirements for germination, tips on transplanting, and the importance of hardening plants before moving them outdoors. There will be two of these same events in different locations. One in Arlington, and one in Alexandria. The information for both events is listed below. To register for either of these events please call the Master Gardener Horticulture Help Desk at 703-228-6414 or e-mail mgarlalex@gmail.com .
Walter Reed Community Center,2909 16 th Street South, Arlington, VA
__________________________________________________________
EcoSavvy Gardening Symposium – Birds, Bats, Bees and Bugs! Saturday, February 25. 8:30 AM – 3 PM. Green Spring Master Gardeners are committed to showing homeowners and gardening professionals how everyone can make a difference in the health of our environment. The 8th Annual Symposium will explore the world of Birds, Bats, Bees and Bugs. Sponsored by Virginia Cooperative Extension. Registration fee for the symposium is $50. Call by February 17 to order a vegetarian or non-vegetarian lunch for $12.
To register: http://parktakes.fairfaxcounty.gov/rev1_coursedetail.asp?direct=YES&CDE=2901885501&view_records=Go
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Spring Lawn Care for Northern Virginia. Tuesday, March 6, 6:30 - 8:30 pm . J oin Virginia Tech Specialist Dr. Mike Goatley for a discussion of best management practices for establishing, renovating and maintaining lawns in Northern Virginia. Topics to be covered include turf selection, soil test and preparation, fertilizing, mowing, weed control, water and drought management, and insect and disease management. Fairlington Community Center, 3308 South Stafford Street, Arlington. Free parking on- and off-street. To register, call 703-228-6414 or email mgarlalex@gmail.com . For more information, visit mgnv.org . Offered by the Arlington Office of Virginia Cooperative Extension with Support from Master Gardeners of Northern Virginia.
__________________________________________________________
NoVA Outside Green Schools Expo. Saturday, March 3, 10 AM – 12:30 PM . Join environmental and outdoor educators from Northern Virginia to view local schools showcasing their green school projects and investigate resources to help your school go green. Resources include nonprofit organizations, local park and nature centers, and government agencies. More Information: www.novaoutside.org . George Mason University, Student Union II Ballroom (The Hub), 4400 University Drive, Fairfax, VA 22030.

__________________________________________________________

Arlingtonians for a Clean Environment Annual Meeting. Wednesday, March 14, 6:30 - 8:30 PM . The theme for this event is alternative transportation with a look at electric cars, bikesharing, electric charging stations and more. Several electric/hybrid cars will be on display. The meeting will include an overview of ACE events for 2012, ACE board of director elections and light refreshments. Arlington Central Library, 1015 N. Quincy Street, Arlington.

__________________________________________________________
Green Living Expo. Saturday, March 17 th , 10 AM – 4 PM. The Green Living Expo will feature green products and suppliers, exhibits and seminars presented by green building experts, activities for kids, raffles, and more! Learn practical ways to green your lifestyle and lighten your carbon footprint with a focus on energy conservation, solid waste reduction, eco-friendly transportation, green home remodeling, sustainable landscaping, and healthy homes. Washington-Lee High School, 1301 N. Stafford St. For more information: www . arlingtonenvironment . org

__________________________________________________________
Make Your Own Rain Barrel Workshops . Multiple dates available. Come to one of these workshops and make a rain barrel to collect rainwater for use in your yard and garden! Cost: $50 per barrel; two barrels per household limit.

PRE REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. To register, or see the full list of rain barrel workshops: http://www.arlingtonenvironment.org/barrel.php .
__________________________________________________________

Vegetable Gardening 101 . Saturday, March 24, 9 AM – Noon . An in depth look at starting a garden that includes instruction on seed starting, soil preparation, and tips on where and when to plant. Fairlington Community Center, 3308 S. Stafford St. To register, call 703-228-6414.
__________________________________________________________

Green Fire Film Showing. Thursday, March 29 th , 7 PM. "Green Fire" is the first full-length, high definition documentary film ever made about legendary conservationist Aldo Leopold. The film explores Aldo Leopold's life in the early part of the twentieth century and the many ways his land ethic idea continues to be applied all over the world today. Free. For more information, visit www.nvct.org . Arlington Central Library, 1015 N. Quincy St.

__________________________________________________________
ECARE. Saturday, April 7 8:30 AM – 3 PM . Dispose of hazardous household materials, computer monitors, and televisions ($15 fee for computers and a $20 fee for televisions), and recycle small metal items, electronics, shoes, clothes, linens, eyeglasses, and durable medical equipment. Serviceable bikes will be collected by Bikes for the World (BfW) to be sent to countries where they are needed for basic transportation. E-CARE is open to Arlington residents only; bring your ID. Commercial or business waste will not be accepted. For more information, visit www . arlingtonva . us / recycle . Thomas Jefferson Middle School, 125 S. Old Glebe Rd.
__________________________________________________________
Spring Native Plant Sales

Long Branch Nature Center Native Plant Sale. Saturday, April 21. 1:00-3:00 PM. (Rain Date: Sunday, April 22) 625 S. Carlin Springs Rd. Arlington, VA 22204
http://www.arlingtonva.us/calendar/#EventDetails_16947

Parkfairfax Native Plant Sale. Saturday, April 28. 9 – 2 PM. 3601 Valley Drive, Alexandria, VA
http://home.earthlink.net/~sknudsen/

Glencarlyn Library Plant and Herb Sale. Sunday, May 6 th , 10 – 3. 300 S. Kensington St. Arlington, VA 22204
http://mgnv.org/events/may/

Green Spring Gardens Plant Sale . Saturday, May 12 th . 4603 Green Spring Road, Alexandria, VA
http://mgnv.org/events/may/

These events and more are online at: http://freshaireva.us/calendar/

Aileen Winquist
Watershed Outreach Program Manager
Arlington County Environmental Services
Office of Sustainability and Environmental Management
2100 Clarendon Blvd. Suite 705, Arlington, VA 22201
P: 703-228-3610
F: 703-228-7134
E: awinquist@arlingtonva.us
Only Rain Down the Drain!

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Douglas Park home page: http://douglasparkca.org

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Upcoming events

 

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These events and more online: http://freshaireva.us/calendar/

Winter Nature Celebration - Open the Door to Nature. Saturday, February 11, 10 AM - 2 PM (snow date February 18)
It's not too cold outside to enjoy nature and the outdoors! Join the Arlington Children and Nature Network and take part in some great activities to learn about nature and how to enjoy our urban environment, even in winter! For more information or to RSVP, contact Arlingtonians for a Clean Environment at office@arlingtonenvironment.org<mailto:office@arlingtonenvironment.org> or 703-228-6427. Ballston Common Mall Food Court, 4238 Wilson Blvd., Arlington. FREE.

Cold Frames and Hot Beds. Tuesday, February 14, 7 - 9 pm.
Learn about ways to get a jump start on extending the gardening season in Northern Virginia with mini hothouses, buried compost, and much more. Fairlington Community Center 3308 S. Stafford St., Arlington, VA. To register, call Virginia Cooperative Extension Help Desk at 703-228-6414.

Feature film: MadCity Chickens. Thursday, February 16, 6:30 PM
The Return of the Urban Backyard Chicken! Attend this event to see a humorous and heartfelt documentary trip through the world of backyard hens. This event will also feature a comedian and a conversation on urban agriculture with Arlington County Board Member Jay Fisette. Cost: $5 per person. Arlington Cinema & Drafthouse, 2903 Columbia Pike, Arlington, VA.

NoVA Outside Green Schools Expo. Saturday, March 3, 10 AM - 12:30 PM
Join environmental and outdoor educators from Northern Virginia to view local schools showcasing their green school projects and investigate resources to help your school go green. Resources include nonprofit organizations, local park and nature centers, and government agencies. More Information: www.novaoutside.org<http://www.novaoutside.org>. George Mason University, Student Union II Ballroom (The Hub), 4400 University Drive, Fairfax, VA 22030.

Environmentally-Friendly Spring Lawn Care for Northern Virginia. Tuesday, March 6, 6:30 - 9:00 PM
Virginia Tech Extension Specialist Dr. Mike Goatley will talk about turfgrass management including fertilization, selection, disease, insect pests, and weed control. Fairlington Community Center, 3308 S. Stafford St. To register, call Virginia Cooperative Extension Help Desk at 703-228-6414

Arlingtonians for a Clean Environment Annual Meeting. Wednesday, March 14, 6:30 - 8:30 PM
Arlington Central Library, 1015 N. Quincy Street, Arlington. The theme for this event is alternative transportation with a look at electric cars, bikesharing, electric charging stations and more. Several electric/hybrid cars will be on display. The meeting will include an overview of ACE events for 2012, ACE board of director elections and light refreshments.

Green Living Expo. Saturday, March 17th, 10 AM - 4 PM.
The Green Living Expo will feature green products and suppliers, exhibits and seminars presented by green building experts, activities for kids, raffles, and more! Learn practical ways to green your lifestyle and lighten your carbon footprint with a focus on energy conservation, solid waste reduction, eco-friendly transportation, green home remodeling, sustainable landscaping, and healthy homes. Washington-Lee High School, 1301 N. Stafford St. For more information: <http://www.google.com/url?q=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.arlingtonenvironment.org%2F&sa=D&sntz=1&usg=AFQjCNEQwna383xu9N17vWxwwPifGaPICw> www<http://www.google.com/url?q=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.arlingtonenvironment.org%2F&sa=D&sntz=1&usg=AFQjCNEQwna383xu9N17vWxwwPifGaPICw>.<http://www.google.com/url?q=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.arlingtonenvironment.org%2F&sa=D&sntz=1&usg=AFQjCNEQwna383xu9N17vWxwwPifGaPICw>arlingtonenvironment<http://www.google.com/url?q=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.arlingtonenvironment.org%2F&sa=D&sntz=1&usg=AFQjCNEQwna383xu9N17vWxwwPifGaPICw>.<http://www.google.com/url?q=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.arlingtonenvironment.org%2F&sa=D&sntz=1&usg=AFQjCNEQwna383xu9N17vWxwwPifGaPICw>org<http://www.google.com/url?q=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.arlingtonenvironment.org%2F&sa=D&sntz=1&usg=AFQjCNEQwna383xu9N17vWxwwPifGaPICw>

Make Your Own Rain Barrel Workshops. Multiple dates available. Come to one of these workshops and make a rain barrel to collect rainwater for use in your yard and garden! Cost: $50 per barrel; two barrels per household limit.

PRE REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. To register, or see the full list of rain barrel workshops: http://www.arlingtonenvironment.org/barrel.php .

Saturday, March 24, 9 AM - Noon
Vegetable Gardening 101. An in depth look at starting a garden that includes instruction on seed starting, soil preparation, and tips on where and when to plant. Fairlington Community Center, 3308 S. Stafford St. To register, call 703-228-6414.

Thursday, March 29th, 7 PM.
Green Fire Film Showing. "Green Fire" is the first full-length, high definition documentary film ever made about legendary conservationist Aldo Leopold. The film explores Aldo Leopold's life in the early part of the twentieth century and the many ways his land ethic idea continues to be applied all over the world today. Free. Please contact Ashley Stanton for more information and to RSVP: astanton@nvct.org<mailto:astanton@nvct.org>; 703-354-5093, x26. Central Library, 1015 N. Quincy St.

Aileen Winquist
Watershed Outreach Program Manager
Arlington County Environmental Services
Office of Sustainability and Environmental Management
2100 Clarendon Blvd. Suite 705, Arlington, VA 22201
P: 703-228-3610
F: 703-228-7134
E: awinquist@arlingtonva.us
Only Rain Down the Drain!<http://www.onlyrain.org>
<https://www.facebook.com/ArlingtonDES> <http://twitter.com/>

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I created this e-mail list as a public service to enable Arlingtonians to send event announcements to all neighborhood presidents and leaders.

This list is not affiliated with any organization -- not Arlington County Virginia, not Arlington County Civic Federation, not anyone else but me.

I personally moderate all messages to this list to assure that they are of general interest, meet standards of decency, and are announcements only, not discussions.

I am solely responsible for the content of this e-mail list and for moderating its messages.

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FW: APS School Talk - Summer Activities Fair - Feb. 10

 

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APS Summer Activities Fair Scheduled for Feb. 10
The Arlington Public Schools Summer Activities Fair will be held on Fri, Feb. 10 from   6-8 p.m. at the Thomas Jefferson Community Center, 3501 2nd Street, South.
http://www.apsva.us//site/Default.aspx?PageID=16801