Posts by Abby Dufour

Virginia hemp growers are now eligible for crop insurance which gives growers a safety net where they can get their costs of production back in case of catastrophic failure.

At Bath’s most recent Board of Supervisors meeting, the public shared their concerns with the noise from Speyside and urged the board to revise the noise ordinance.

Tails Inn is a new business in Bath County which provides overnight boarding and daycare for your dogs. Owner, Karen Williams, sat down with me and talks all about it.

I met with Sarah Sutton to talk about the upcoming annual Health and Wellness Fair at the Omni Homestead on Tuesday, October 8th.

Elizabeth McNichols from the Warm Springs and James River districts of the George Washington and Jefferson National Forest, gives you your District Ranger update for September 2019.

9-12-19 Bath BOS Meeting The Bath County Board of Supervisors met Tuesday, September 10th at 6:00 at the courthouse in Warm Springs. During the public comment, both Marty Plecker and Dennis Alexander spoke about noise ordinances for the county with complaints. Harold King asked the board for more single steam recycling capacities since they tend…

At the September Bath County School Board Meeting, Mr. Kyser from BARC presented two checks to the school board totaling 4,000 dollars to support the STEM and renewable energy programs.

Covington and Allegheny schools are moving forward to combine their school systems. Representatives from both school boards, city council, and the board of supervisors met for the first time to start planning. 

The Bath County Board of Supervisors met August 13 at the courthouse in Warm Springs.

The statistics on the total number of prescription pain pills distributed to the Allegheny Highlands and Bath were made public recently through a database created by the DEA- over 8.4 million prescription pills were distributed locally in the last 7 years.

The following is a list of bus numbers, bus drivers and bus routes for Bath County Public Schools.

Since growing hemp became legal, hundreds of people have already received their state license to raise and process the crop. A lot of people are hopeful this will give Virginia’s agriculture industry a boost.