Orange County's monthly source for in-depth information about activities, programs, events, and more.
VIBRANT ECONOMY l EFFECTIVE REFLECTIVE GOVERNMENT l SUSTAINABLE LAND USE
INSIGHT
Women in Orange County Leadership and Service Page 2 “ Thrive Beyond 55” Triad Conference Coming Soon Pages 9 - 10 TACO Camp Receives Chamber Award Page 15
March 2024
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Team Orange:
teachers. No health insurance cost increases are proposed. Funding is allocated to transition to in - house legal counsel, and to establish our new Department of Real Estate Assessments to conduct annual real estate assessments in - house. We are committed to maintaining the positive trajectory of our organization's culture. This includes supporting employee development initiatives, aligning our work around organizational values, fostering engagement, and creating opportunities for career growth within the county workforce. Finally, several capital projects supporting growth and development of Orange County will be considered by the Board: • Unionville area Fire and EMS station • Parks and Recreation facilities • Economic development sites • Fire apparatus replacement • Consolidated county government building
Adopting the FY25 budget is my top priority right now. Here are highlights of the
budget under consideration:
Our primary goal is to advance the strategic objectives set forth by the governing body. This includes initiatives to enhance community services, promote economic development, and improve the overall quality of life for our residents. Priorities include supporting School Operations and Capital Projects, as well as funding for law enforcement, fire and EMS (including our volunteers), emergency communications, and programs that promote community well - being. A 3% wage adjustment is proposed for all employees (excludes FiberLync, which is budgeted separately). County - funded raises would be applied to market midpoint, and the Classification and Compensation Plan will be adjusted 3.5% going forward to maintain market competitiveness. Constitutional Officers receive a State - funded 3% raise. In addition, OCPS provides for an additional 1% pay increase for all
The Board will hold several budget work sessions with a goal to adopt our budget in April.
- Ted Voorhees, Orange County Administrator
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Physical Address 112 W. Main Street Orange, VA 22960 Mailing Address P.O. Box 111 Orange, VA 22960
Phone: (540) 672 - 3313
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Cover Photo: Ashley Lilly of Fire & EMS trains at Lake of the Woods Rescue Station 29. See her personnel profile at the end of this issue.
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Honoring the Women Serving Our Organization and Community
By: Orange County Communications
International Women ’ s Day is observed annually on March 8. First recognized by the United Nations in 1977, it is “ a day when women are recognized for their achievements without regard to divisions, whether national, ethnic, linguistic, cultural, economic, or political. ” The date was chosen in recognition of important milestones of women's ’ suffrage movements in the early twentieth century. The United States later recognized the entirety of March as women ’ s history month in 1987.
Simply reviewing our staff breakdown reveals the strong contributions of women in Orange County. In fact, 56% of our employees are female. They serve our community in virtually every department, from Fire and EMS to Administration, from Planning Services to the Libraries. However, this percentage doesn ’ t tell the whole story. A more in - depth look reveals that women make up well over half our senior leadership, at 64%. The Senior Leadership Team is comprised of department heads and upper administration. In terms of administrators, two out of three of our highest - level positions (our Deputy County Administrator and
Assistant County Administrator) are filled by women. Women are also well - represented in the elected positions of Orange County and the towns of Gordonsville and Orange.
Nicole Washington is Director of Development Services and a member of Senior Leadership.
Interestingly, in the same year the United States adopted March as Women ’ s history month, Orange County elected its first female member to the Board of Supervisors. Arlene
Baker represented the Madison District (which today lies mostly in District One) in the late eighties and early nineties. She was known for an exciting and varied life that included holding a pilot ’ s license, farming, and working with stained glass, which seems fittingly in - line with the wide range of activities and
Arlene Baker served as Supervisor of the Madison District from 1988 to 1991.
trades available in Orange County. Since Supervisor Baker, there have been three additional women to serve on the Board, including Terri Pace, Shannon Abbs, and Crystal Hale. Supervisor Hale began her elected term this January.
Firefighter/Medic Hailey Brown and Firefighter/EMT Kaitlyn Lunsford serve our residents from Rescue Station 23.
Contrary to the current situation in Orange County, women have not always had the opportunity to serve at the top levels of local government. The ICMA ’ s (International City/County Management Association) “ Task Force on Women in the Profession ” noted that in the mid 1970’ s only 1% of top government administrators were women. That number has risen to almost 20% today, but there is obviously still a divide across much of the field. We are proud of the enduring leadership and positive impacts made by the hard - working female members of the Orange County team!
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County Departments Relocation Recap
By: Orange County Communications
As part of a reorganization to better serve residents in the future, our departments have recently participated in a building - scale version of musical chairs centered around the Sedwick Building. Several moves occurred within the span of a few weeks and we understand it may have been difficult to keep track of these changes. Below, please find a updated list of recently moved departments and addresses.
Sedwick Building , 146 North Madison Road, Orange, VA 22960
Relocated Offices :
• Office on Youth - moved from Suite 205, to Suite 102, staying within this building • Voter Registrar & Elections - moved to Voter Registrar Office (see below) • Extension Office - moved to Belleview Building (see right) from Sedwick Building • Human Resources - moved to Sedwick Building second floor (Suite 205) from Gordon Building Note: The Main Library and the Department of Social Services remain in the Sedwick Building.
Belleview Building , 127 Belleview Avenue, Orange, VA 22960
Relocated Offices :
• Extension Office - moved to this building from the Sedwick Building. Note: Long - time residents may remembers this location as the former location of the Orange County Library, and later the Public Works Department.
Voter Registrar Building 130 North Madison Road, Orange, VA 22960
Relocated Offices :
• Voter Registration & Elections - moved to this building from the Sedwick Building.
Note: This building was the former Modena State Farm Office, and shares a parking lot with the Sedwick Building.
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Economic Development and Tourism Office Releases 2023 Annual Report By: Orange County Economic Development & Tourism and Orange County Communications Using their 2021 - 2025 Strategic Plan as a compass, Orange County Economic Development & Tourism continued to elevate business attraction and retention, drive visitation through creative marketing and storytelling, invest in workforce development, encourage small business development and entrepreneurship, and improve the quality of life offered within Orange County. These efforts are highlighted in the release of their most recent annual report. In a word, the report showcases “ growth. ” Each element of the department ’ s mission demonstrated growth in several ways. For example, growth in programs and services was marked by the inaugural 16 - week Culpeper - Orange Entrepreneur Workshop, relocation of the Workforce Development Center to the more -
accessible location of our local libraries, and a tripling (yes, tripling) of participant numbers in the annual Corks & Caps program! Growth in grants and recognition was found in the Edna Lewis Media Trail program being recognized with both National Association of Counties and Virginia Association of Counties awards among other achievements. Awareness and digital presence growth was highlighted by welcoming twice the number of visitors to the Orange County Visitor Center and an impressive 122% increase in web traffic to visitorangevirginia.com. Business growth witnessed expansion, new investment, and long - term viability. Examples include Macmillan Publishing Services ’ (MPS) groundbreaking ceremony for a 200,000 sq. ft. expansion, a ribbon - cutting for the new MITRE Drone Range, and the celebration of American Woodmark ’ s 50th Anniversary. Furthermore, 18 new small businesses accessed and utilized some of the tools offered by Economic Development to begin their operations in Orange County! These impressive events were supported by strong unemployment numbers. Orange County ’ s unemployment performed favorably against nationwide averages in every quarter of 2023, and was never higher than 3.1%. Tax revenue statistics reinforced the successes listed in the annual report. With the exception of meals tax revenue (decrease of 2.77%), all business - focused revenue streams experienced an increase compared to 2022. The machinery and tools and transient occupancy tax revenues exhibited the greatest jump percentage - wise, at 17.02% and 26.74%, respectively! Much more information is featured in the full report, which is available for reading online at thinkorangevirginia.com. Those interested in expanding or starting a business are encouraged to contact the Orange County Economic Development and Tourism Office at 540 - 672 - 1238 or info@thinkorangevirginia.com for assistance.
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*Landfill Hours Corrected 3/25/24
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Registration Open for Thrive Beyond 55 Conference Hosted by Orange County Triad
By: Orange County Communications
On Tuesday, April 16, Orange County Triad will once again host its popular “ Thrive Beyond 55 Conference. ” This event is open to all ages, but is specifically designed with citizens 55 and older in mind. This spring ’ s conference will be hosted by Lake of the Woods Church, located at 1 Church Lane, Locust Grove, VA 22508, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. It will be open to the public, and is not restricted to Lake residents. Admission for this event is free, but registration is required to help gather an accurate lunch count. That ’ s right, light refreshments and lunch will be provided! enjoy insightful presentations by the Better Business Bureau, local law enforcement, and more! Vendors will be present onsite to discuss programs and services they offer, especially those focused on the senior community. There will even be door prizes! Attendees will Lunch will be provided at the event.
Deputy Ron Kesner, Triad Coordinator, speaks with Triad Volunteer Loretta Hernandez at a prior Thrive Beyond 55 Conference.
Again, this event is offered free of charge but registration is required. To register for this informative event, please email your full name to OCTRiad@gmail.com, or call (540) 661 - 6156. Leave your full name and contact number if your call is answered by voicemail. Registration will be open until April 8, 2024. Triad is an integral part of community policing, with a focus on reducing unwarranted fear of crime and improving the quality of life for seniors. Triad programs include distribution of Guardian Alert 911 pendants, Project Lifesaver location wristbands, emergency identification wristbands, the File of Life medical history resource for first responders, and more. Learn more about Triad in Orange County on the Orange County website ’ s Triad page.
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Orange County Litter Control Committee Offers Fundraising Opportunity for Groups Interested in Roadside Cleanup
By: Orange County Communications
Did you know the Orange County Litter Control Committee (OCLCC) offers a program for local civic groups that allows them to earn some green while keeping Orange green? The Volunteer Trash Pickup Program does just that! In fact, up to $500 can be earned by the participating volunteer group if all conditions of the program are met.
Interested groups should begin by visiting www.orangecountyva.gov/1060/ Volunteer - Trash - Pickup - Program to submit an application. A copy of the organization ’ s W - 9 form will be required. If the application is approved, the group will be assigned a section of road which has been reported as littered. The road to be cleaned up must be
assigned by the OCLCC Coordinator, it is not chosen by the group. A minimum of five volunteers must participate in the cleanup, and at least two miles of road must be completed. The total number of bags collected during the cleanup must be reported to the OCLCC Coordinator. Supplies can be provided to the group using the OCLCC ’ s Challenger Trash Pick Up Kit. These kits contain bags, safety vests, gloves, trash grabbers, and more. Kits are available for any Orange County - based group that would like to clean up a road. It does not have to be connected with the fundraising program. The purpose of the kits is to remove
obstacles, like the expense of supplies, that might hinder those interested in removing litter. They originated as an idea from an Orange Elementary School Destination Imagination team, and have been in use for almost five years! Those with questions are encouraged to contact the OCLCC Coordinator, Karen Gibson, at (540) 661 - 5403. For a list of program guidelines and restrictions, please visit the website listed above.
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Repairs and Upgrades to Local Ballfields
By: Orange County Communications
As spring training continues for the pros, many of us are getting ready for the return of America ’ s pastime a bit closer to home. With that in mind, Parks & Recreation is excited to reopen the Booster Park baseball and softball fields with brand new fencing. The chain - link fences at all four fields were replaced over the winter, improving the safety and functionality of each. Parks & Recreation assumed control of Booster Park in 2016, and has been working diligently ever since to maintain and regularly improve its amenities. Examples include the award - winning playground renovations and the opening of Skydog Orange Dog Park. More improvements are currently in the works, such as finishing the installation of windscreens at each field and updating the pavilion stage, stay tuned.
At the same time the fence installation was taking place, another ballfield was enjoying a facelift a little further east. The old practice field near the intersection of Route 522 and Route 20, behind the East Orange Ruritan Building, was adopted as a community service
project by the Orange County Sheriff ’ s Office.
In just a few short days, volunteers from the Sheriff ’ s Office made a huge impact to the field. The grass was mowed, hazards were removed, and much more, They enjoyed the support of many community members who stopped by to help and to share stories of their time playing on the field.
There is still some work to be done, but the hope is that this field will soon be available again as a practice field.
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4 - H TACO Camp Recognized with William Carrington Education & Business Partnership Award at Chamber of Commerce Gala
By: Kaci Daniel, Extension Agent, 4 - H Youth Development, Orange County Extension Office,
Photo from Orange County Public Schools Facebook Page
Orange County Chamber of Commerce awarded this year's William Carrington Education & Business Partnership Award to Orange 4 - H Therapeutic Adventure Camp of Orange (4 - H TACO), Jim McDonough Cutting Horses, and Orange County Public Schools. The award represents the work by community volunteers to offer horseback riding for children with disabilities in a summer camp setting for over 50 years. 4 - H TACO Camp combines horses, arts and crafts, recreation, hands - on STEM projects, and time in the great outdoors for one week each summer. They are assisted by more than 40 volunteers who serve in a variety of roles such as side walkers for the horses, group leaders, crafts assistants, snack providers, and song leaders. This year's TACO Camp dates are June 24 - 27. Adult and teen volunteers are needed. Call (540) 672 - 1361 for more information.
Learn more about last year ’ s TACO Camp in the July 2023 issue of the Orange County Insight.
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Good Times Ahead! Mark Your Calendar for these Upcoming Community Events!
Four County Players Presents Anything Goes: Weekends March 8 - March 31, 2024 This classic musical, set on the S.S. American, has received a recent update! But, ANYTHING GOES still features Cole Porter's most joyful score, including “ I Get A Kick Out of You, ” “ You're the Top, ” and, of course, the show - stopping title song.
Miss Rodeo Virginia Coronation Party: Saturday, April 4, 2024
This coronation party at Woodbrook Farm Vineyard celebrates Orange County native Autumn Rogers being crowned Miss Rodeo Virginia 2024. Learn more about her efforts to promote the equine and rodeo industry, both of which are important to Orange County and central Virginia.
Architectural Tour of Bloomsbury: Saturday, April 27, 2024
Explore the fascinating 18th century architectural features of historic Bloomsbury with Ann Miller. Ms. Miller is a head researcher for the Orange County Historical Society, as well as the Senior Research Scientist and Historian for VDOT.
Formal Garden Tour at Montpelier: Saturday, April 27, 2024
Join Montpelier Horticulturist Robert Myers on a guided tour of the Annie duPont Formal Garden. Highlights will include the history of the 2.4 - acre garden, from the Madisons through the duPonts, and their enduring horticultural legacies. The many plant varieties displayed will be discussed, and questions will be welcome.
Dog Days on Main in Gordonsville: Saturday, May 4, 2024
2024 has arrived and the Gordonsville on Main team could not be more excited about our upcoming events! Kicking off the year, our 2nd Annual Dog Show that is now part of a larger Dog Days on Main, on Saturday, May 4th, with a dog related vendor market and dog demonstrations.
Learn more about other events at: www.visitorangevirginia.com
*Events listed on this page are not necessarily hosted, sponsored, or endorsed by Orange County.
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2024 Orange County Holiday Schedule
New Year ’ s Day - Monday, January 1 Martin Luther King Jr. Day - Monday, January 15 George Washington Day - Monday, February 19 James Madison ’ s Birthdate (Observed) - Friday, March 15 Memorial Day - Monday, May 27 Juneteenth - Wednesday, June 19 Independence Day - Thursday, July 4 Labor Day - Monday, September 2 Columbus Day & Yorktown Victory Day - Monday, October 14 Election Day - Tuesday, November 5 Veterans Day - Monday, November 11 Noon Closure for Thanksgiving - Wednesday, November 27 Thanksgiving - Thursday, November 28 Day After Thanksgiving* - Friday, November 29 *Landfill & Collection Sites Open Christmas Eve* - Tuesday, December 24 *Landfill & Collection Sites Open Until Noon Christmas Day - Wednesday, December 25 This holiday schedule is subject to change and applies only to those County Government offices under the purview of the Orange County Personnel Policy Manual. Some offices may follow alternate schedules, such as the Landfill and Collection Sites. Public safety departments (Sheriff ’ s Office, COFEMS, E911) remain available 24/7. The Board of Supervisors may grant additional holidays, under special circumstances, throughout the year. County employees will be notified of additional holidays after they are officially granted.
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17 years, Mike Throckmorton, Fire & EMS
4 years, Amanda Sorrell, Animal Shelter
16 years, Jamee Darnell, Sheriff ’ s Office
4 years, John Boheim, Landfill
10 years, Andrew Hackey, Information Technology
2 years, Clarence Lewis, Landfill
7 years, Mary Clatterbuck, Commissioner of the Revenue
2 years, Amanda Ramey, Social Services
1 year, Melissa Bernard, Commissioner of the Revenue
6 years, Ashlee Middleton, Fire & EMS
6 years, Miranda Pitts, Sheriff ’ s Office
1 year, Kaitlyn Wensel, Office on Youth
5 years, Travis Shular, Library
1 year, Madison Herring, Office on Youth
5 years, Dawn Hierholzer, Library
1 year, Eve Seymour, Library
4 years, Chris Cord, Emergency Communications
1 year, Zachary Douthit, Parks & Recreation
1 year, Katelyn Lauber, Fire & EMS
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Assistant Commonwealth Attorney Community Paramedic County Attorney Deputy Sheriff Emergency Communications Center Supervisor Emergency Communications Officer
Assistant Registrar Child Care Lead Teacher - LGPS Child Care Teacher - OES Child Care Teacher Assistant - LGPS Collection Site Attendant FAPT Coordinator
Firefighter/EMT Firefighter/Medic
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Procuring Presidents Event Proclaims Fun
By: Tim Moubray, Director, Orange County Parks & Recreation
The February County Cup is in the books. Many Presidents were procured as our staff scrambled to grab the most play money and be inaugurated as our winner. In the end, Kenneth Yount, from the Ops Team, was the biggest procurer. He perfected the “ kick and grab ” technique, and came out of the machine with 1108 “ dollars ”. Emily Welch, Team Extension, was 2nd with 731, and Alyson Simpson, Team Admin/HR, was 3rd with 711. In the overall rankings, Team Admin/HR holds on to the lead with 31, while Ops Team jumps up to 2nd with 19, followed by Emergency Communication with 13.
Highlights of the event include, but are not limited to ….
• Our illustrious leader, Ted Voorhees (Team Admin/HR), performing his stretching ritual only to false start in his first attempt.
• Our newly elected Sheriff, Jason Smith, exiting the money machines with bills stuck all over him in his gun belt, holster, collar, and tie.
Next month ’ s contest will need no secrets or hints. It ’ s the return of March Madness and the brackets. Everyone can play. So start watching the games to get some info. Or just pick your favorite mascot or uniform color. Whatever your method might be, just fill out a bracket and see how it does. Brackets will be announced on Sunday, March 17, and we ’ ll send them out or drop them off on Monday, March 18. Brackets need to be turned in before noon on Thursday, March 21. If you ’ re needing any tips ….. Go Heels!!!!!!!! The County Cup is an important part of our organization ’ s Cultural Initiative, which seeks to make Orange County an employer of choice, able to recruit and retain skilled employees. Look like fun? Visit www.orangecountyva.gov/jobs to see if an open position might be right for you!
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INSIGHT Please subscribe to our newsletter and receive this insightful newsletter delivered to your electronic mailbox every month. In its current format, the newsletter has been published every month since October 2020! Be sure to add newsletter@orangecountyva.gov to your contacts so the newsletter is not delivered to your spam or junk folder.
Citizens Ask...
Q: Does Orange County prorate personal property bills? A : No, Orange County does not prorate personal property bills. If the property was registered to you as of January 1, you will receive a bill for the full tax year.
Q: Who do I contact if I lose my dog or cat?
A : You can contact the Sheriff's Office at (540) 672 - 1200 and report the loss to an Animal Control Officer, but you should also contact the Animal Shelter at (540) 672 - 1124 to make a report. If you live in an area of Orange County that borders a neighboring county, you should call the animal shelter for that county as well . The Orange County Animal Shelter also has an online form to report a lost animal.
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Upcoming Orange County Meetings
Board of Supervisors
Planning Commission
• Tuesday, March 26, 2024, 5:00 p.m.
• Thursday, April 4, 2024, 6:00 p.m. Economic Development Authority • Wednesday, April 17, 2024, 5:30 p.m. at 109 West Main Street, Orange, VA 22960
• •
Worksession begins at 4:00 p.m. Public Comment during this Meeting
• Tuesday, Apr. 9, 2024, 5:00 p.m.
Unless otherwise noted, listed meetings are held at: Board of Supervisors ’ Meeting Room Orange County Public Safety Building 11282 Government Center Drive, Orange, VA 22960
This information is for reference only and subject to change. Specific information about hearing topics and schedules will be available in that meeting ’ s agenda packet when published. Agendas can be accessed in the online Agenda Center. Please note that due to the monthly publication schedule of this newsletter, it is possible that some upcoming public hearings may not be listed. Pursuant to the applicable section of the Code of Virginia, notices for all public hearings will be posted in our newspaper of circulation (The Orange County Review) at least seven days prior to the hearing date, or as required by code.
Ashley Lilly
Get to know Orange County staff... The Personnel File:
Firefighter/EMT
Ashley Lilly serves Orange County residents as a Firefighter/EMT with County of Orange Fire & EMS (COFEMS) at LOW Rescue Station 29 in Lake of the Woods. COFEMS works in partnership with our volunteer fire companies, allowing our staff to be housed at stations throughout Orange County for quicker response. They are dual - trained as firefighters and emergency medical personnel. Day to day, and hour to hour, they won ’ t know what situation they ’ ll respond to until the call comes.
Juanesta Williams
Support Technician
With that in mind, the job isn ’ t easy, but it fits Ashley perfectly. She took a break from training (in this case practicing establishing a reliable water supply for an engine already on scene) to speak about her role. In fact, it runs in her veins. Her family served as volunteer firefighters and this world has been a part of her life since childhood. She fondly remembers having the opportunity to watch training burns, and reflects that the desire to help the community in this way stuck with her as she grew up. When asked what she would do if not in this field, she quickly replied, “ No idea! ” Despite the demands of the trade, Ashley says it ’ s rewarding “ knowing we help the citizens. I live here, ” she said, “ and it ’ s great to help the people you know. ” She also appreciates the camaraderie. “ Some calls are tough, ” she noted, but their team works together to lift each other ’ s spirits. When asked about the most fun part of the job, she said it was getting to know all the different people working for the same goal. Thank you for your service, Ashley!
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Orange County Communications Department 112 W. Main Street P.O. Box 111 Orange, VA 22960
POSTAL CUSTOMER
Meet Layna
Layna Is a gorgeous 90lb, 2 - ish - year - old Mastiff mix that came in as a stray.
Layna is a sweet girl who is eager to please and does well with other dogs. However, this blonde beauty should not be around cats. Layla is playful and can be shy at times. She still has some puppy mannerisms so will need patience as she decompresses and adjusts to new household routines! Layna has been spayed, microchipped and made current on all vaccines including rabies. She has been given a dewormer, started on flea/tick prevention, heartworm tested (NEGATIVE) and given heartworm prevention.
If interested, please visit www.orangecountyva.gov/adoptapet,
and complete the online - based Pet Pre - Adoption Application.
Find your new best friend at the
Visit us on Facebook Find Adoptable Pets (540) 672 - 1124 Directions: 11362 Porter Road Orange VA 22960
Orange County Animal Shelter
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