Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission: Difference between revisions

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The Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission (TJPDC) helps coordinate planning across a wide variety of jurisdictions and regulatory agencies. In 1962, U.S. Congress mandated the creation of a [[MPO Policy Board|Metropolitan Planning Organization]] (MPO) for each Urbanized Area with a population greater than 50,000. MPOs were created for the purpose of managing a regional scope for transportation planning. They raise no revenues of their own and act essentially as advisory bodies to the elected governments within their jurisdiction The TJPDC serves the [[Charlottesville|City of Charlottesville]], [[Albemarle County]], [[Fluvanna County]], [[Greene County]], [[Louisa County]], and [[Nelson County]].
The {{PAGENAME}} (TJPDC) coordinates planning across a wide variety of jurisdictions and regulatory agencies. The TJPDC provides resources to the City of Charlottesville and surrounding counties. Services rendered include grant applications and management, assistance with strategic and comprehensive plans, and technical assistance with transportation, land use and economic development plans.  


==Background==
The TJPDC totals 2,169 square miles and includes 227,107 people in five counties and one city. <ref name="about">{{cite web|title=About the TJPDC|url=https://tjpdc.org/about-the-tjpdc/|author=|work=|publisher=Thomas Jefferson Planning District|location=|publishdate=|accessdate=September 26, 2020}}</ref> The agency will get a new website in the fall of [[2020]]. <ref>{{cite web|title=Agenda Packet for October 1, 2020 TJPDC Meeting|url=https://tjpdc.org/media/Combined-Packet-20201001-.pdf|author=|work=Meeting Packet|publisher=Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission|location=|publishdate=|accessdate=September 26, 2020}}</ref>


The Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission is one of 21 such organizations in Virginia. The TJPDC's work is managed by a professional staff in cooperation with elected officials and citizens appointed by local and regional governments.
The organization was formed in [[1972]]. <ref>{{cite-progress-worrell|title=The Seventies: Central Virginia Ends Decade of Joy and Tragedy|url=Print|author=Doug Kamholz|pageno=|printdate=January 1, 1980|publishdate=January 1, 1980|accessdate=May 11, 2015}}</ref>


The Planning District Commissions aims is to "encourage and facilitate regional solutions to problems of area-wide significance." <ref>[http://www.tjpdc.org/home/PDCinfo.asp TJPDC About Page</ref>  
==History==
The TJPDC was created in 1972 in order to "promote the orderly and efficient development of the physical, social, and economic elements of the Thomas Jefferson Planning District by planning and encouraging and assisting governmental subdivisions to
plan for the future. <ref name="about" />
 
==Current Programs==
*[[Central Virginia Regional Housing Partnership]]
*[[North 29 Corridor Plan]]
*[[Regional Broadband Partnership]]
*[[Charlottesville Rideshare]]
*[[Charlottesville-Albemarle Metropolitan Planning Organization]]
*[[Rivanna River]] corridor planning  <ref>{{cite-CCE|title=August 17, 2021: COVID update from Blue Ridge Health District; Charlottesville planning group reviews Rivanna corridor plan|url=https://communityengagement.substack.com/p/august-17-2021-covid-update-from|author=Sean Tubbs|work=News Article|location=Charlottesville, Virginia |publishdate=August 17, 2021|accessdate=August 28, 2021}}</ref>
 
 
===Rural housing issues===
In the summer of 2019, the TJPDC applied for a Housing Preservation Grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture for the rural area. If successful, it will be the fifth year the TJPDC has administered the program, which subcontracts with a variety nonprofits throughout the area, including [[AHIP]], Fluvanna/Louisa Housing Foundation, Skyline CAP, and the Nelson County Community Development Foundation. <ref>{{cite web|title=FY19-02: Intergovernmental Review: TJPDC Application for Housing Preservation Grant|url=http://tjpdc.org/media/2b-IGR-for-Housing-Preservation-Grant.pdf|author=Billie Campbell|work=|publisher=Tho|location=|publishdate=|accessdate=}}</ref>
 
==Previous Programs==
===Previous Planning Assistance===
 
*2017-2019 &ndash; Work for City of Charlottesville on small area plan for Cherry Avenue
*2018 &ndash; Completed [[Ruckersville Area Plan]]
*2019 &ndash; Working with Town of [[Scottsville]] on community engagement assistance for small area plan there
*2019: Staff working on scope of work for small area plan for [[Zion Crossroads]] in both Fluvanna and Louisa <ref name="201906-ex-dir" />
 
====Projects requested by Albemarle County====
=====Stream buffer study=====
[[image:Albemarle-county-riparian-stream-buffers.jpg|thumb|left]]In 2012, [[Albemarle County]] staff asked the TJPDC to evaluate whether a program to waive property taxes on [[stream buffers]] would encourage conservation and increase water quality in the Chesapeake Bay. In 1998, the General Assembly passed enabling legislation allowing localities to do so. The study concluded that a program would benefit landowners with high-value and smaller properties. Large parcels would likely not see a benefit because of the high costs with planting vegetation as well as the fact that many of the parcels are already in [[land use taxation]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Fiscal Analysis of Tax Exemptions for Stream Buffers: Albemarle County|url=http://www.tjpdc.org/agendas_and_minutes/pdc/12_10_04/Buffers%20Commission%20Presentation.pdf|author=TJPDC Staff|work=|publisher=Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission|location=|publishdate=October 4, 2012|accessdate=October 17, 2012}}</ref> {{clear}}
 
====Projects requested by Nelson County====


According to their website, TJPDC performs the following services:
* Nelson has received as much as $35,000 toward the revitalization of Lovingston. <ref name="201906-ex-dir" />


* Grant applications
===Livable Communities Planning Project===
* Management for grant programs
In October 2010, TJPDC received a three-year $999,000 grant to develop a regional sustainability implementation plan. The '''Sustainable Communities Regional Planning Grant''' is sponsored by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.<ref>{{cite web|title=|url=http://www2.dailyprogress.com/news/2010/oct/15/999000-awarded-area-promote-jobs-economic-growth-ar-565293/|author=|work=|publisher=Daily Progress|location=|publishdate=|accessdate=21 Oct. 2010}}</ref>
* Regional economic development planning, including feasibility and locational studies
* Strategic planning for each region
* Evaluation of opportunities for local cost savings
* Land use planning services
* Emergency preparedness
* Water supply, solid waste, and other environmental resource planning, funding, and development
* Technical assistance to smaller communities
* Mapping and information services
* Transportation planning
* Liaison between localities and state agencies
* Welfare reform planning and coordination
* Administration of federal housing program funds
* Collecting and maintaining data in cooperation with the Virginia Employment Commission
* Holding regional forums and meetings to explore regional cooperation on issues such as sustainable development and growth management.


==History==
Billie Campbell, TJPDC's Chief Operating Officer, said it was a highly competitive grant application process with 225 submissions, 45 awards, and only 3 in Virginia (Roanoke, Radford, and Charlottesville).<ref>[[Planning and Coordination Council]] Meeting. City Space, Charlottesville. 21 Oct. 2010. Public Meeting.</ref>
The TJPDC was created in 1972 in order to "promote the orderly and efficient development of the physical, social, and economic elements of the Thomas Jefferson Planning District by planning and encouraging and assisting governmental subdivisions to
plan for the future.<ref>United Jefferson Area Mobility Plan 2035. Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission, 27 May 2009. Web. 30 June 2009. <http://www.unjam.org/>.</ref>.


Campbell shared the following additional details about the grant:


==Current members of board==
* '''Lead applicant''': [[Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission]] and [[Metropolitan Planning Organization]]
* '''Major Partners''': [[City of Charlottesville]], [[Albemarle County]], [[University of Virginia]]
* '''Other partners''': [[Jefferson Area Board for Aging]], [[Thomas Jefferson Partnership for Economic Development]], [[Rivanna River Basin Commission]], and [[Local Energy Alliance Program]]
* A Sustainability Advisory Committee will be created.
* The Technical Committee of the area [[Planning and Coordination Council]] will serve as a steering committee for the project.
* Three contract staff (one each for Charlottesville, Albemarle and UVA) will be hired for 2.5 years and work out of TJPDC.  No outside consultants are expected to be utilized on the project.


==Current Staff==
'''Summary of Objectives and Expected Results'''
Stephen W. Williams, Executive Director (May 2009-Present)


== Funding ==
:"The existing Regional Plan for Sustainable Development in the Charlottesville/Albemarle metro area is the [[Sustainability Accords]].  These policies were adopted in 1998 as a result of a four-year process with broad regional support and wide participation by members of the public..."


* Annual contributions from local government
:"Four problems have been identified that are preventing sustainability initiatives from moving into implementation in the region:
* Appropriations of the Virginia General Assembly
::*'''Problem''': Sustainability planning has been proceeding, but under a series of separately focused initiatives...
* Grants from federal and state governments
::*'''Problem''': Sustainability goals have been established in major plans (Comprehensive Plans for Charlottesville and Albemarle County, MPO Long Range Transportation Plan) in the region but strategies for implementation have not been developed and adopted...
* Contract services
::*'''Problem''': Sustainability is not being fully implemented in either the built environment or in the habitats of citizens and businesses...
* Private foundations
::*'''Problem''': Lack of available metrics to identify the region's status in pursuing sustainability..."<ref>Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission. Applicant Abstract: Charlottesville Region Sustainability Implementation Plan. Charlottesville, Oct. 2010. Print.</ref>


"In many instances, state funding of PDCs makes up less than 12% of funding to deliver essential services to local and state government. The largest source of funding is the federal government, which contributes 39%."
The [[Charlottesville Planning Commission]] and [[Albemarle County Planning Commission]] will discuss how implementation will affect their work at a joint session {{as of|2011|3|22|alt=on March 22, 2011}}.  
Why State support of PDCs?


Planning District Commissions have demonstrated success and effectiveness statewide, and should be seen as part of "the solution"-playing essential roles in support of economic development and basic infrastructure and services for our communities.
====Tea Party opposition====
The [[Jefferson Area Tea Party]] was highly skeptical of the Livable Communities Planning Project grant, and were concerned it is a sign that international organizations have usurped power that they say belongs to local officials. <ref>{{cite web|title=Tea Party hosting forum to review local sustainability initiatives|url=http://www.cvilletomorrow.org/news/article/6277-tea_party_sustainability/|author=Brian Wheeler|work=|publisher=Charlottesville Tomorrow|location=|publishdate=March 17, 2011|accessdate=September 26, 2020}}</ref>


They partner with Commonwealth agencies like VDOT to accomplish state projects-and reduce the need for more state personnel.
====Comprehensive Plan Database====
In July 2012, the TJPDC unveiled a searchable database that allows the public to view and compare documents from the Charlottesville and Albemarle County Comprehensive Plans. The database was developed through a $1 million grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and contains over 12,000 documents. <ref>{{cite web|title=Many plans, one database|url=http://www.cvilletomorrow.org/news/article/12569-many-plans-one-database/|author=Sean Tubbs|work=|publisher=Charlottesville Tomorrow|location=|publishdate=July 30, 2012|accessdate=September 26, 2020}}</ref>


Planning District Commissions use a small amount of state funding and leverage that funding many times over to deliver essential services in communities across the Commonwealth. The State investment is small and the returns great in support of State objectives.
====Controversy over management of funds====
At the September 2012 meeting of the TJPDC, Williams told his board that two planners hired as part of the initiative would be let go several months earlier than expected. City and county staff have disputed his interpretation of why the grant money was running out.<ref>{{cite web|title=TJPDC livability planners to be let go early|url=http://www.cvilletomorrow.org/news/article/12856-tjpdc-livability-planners-to-be-let-go-early/|author=Sean Tubbs|work=|publisher=Charlottesville Tomorrow|location=|publishdate=September 8, 2012 |accessdate=September 10, 2012}}</ref> Williams' contract was not renewed. <ref>{{cite web|title=Williams out as regional planning director|url=https://www.cvilletomorrow.org/articles/williams-not-renewed|author=Sean Tubbs|work=News Article|publisher=|location=|publishdate=June 13, 2013|accessdate=June 2, 2019}}</ref>


They are a single comprehensive statewide network that achieve economies of scale through regional approaches.


Planning District Commissions work on a broad range of programs important to the State's future.  
==Commissioners==
The TJPDC is guided by a locally appointed, twelve member Commission, of which at least 51% are local elected officials. Member localities include the City of Charlottesville and the Counties of Albemarle, Fluvanna, Greene, Louisa, and Nelson. Commission meetings, which are open to the public, are held the first Thursday of each month at 7 pm in the TJPDC Office.
===Commissioners (2020)===


==Memberships==
# [[Dale Herring]], Chair, Representing: Greene County Board of Supervisors
# [[Donna Price]], Representing: [[Albemarle County Board of Supervisors]], [[Scottsville District]]
# [[Keith B. Smith]], Treasurer, Representing: Fluvanna County
# [[Bob Babyok]], Representing: Louisa County, Greene Springs District
# [[Tommy Barlow]], Representing: Louisa County, Mountain Road District
# [[Rory Stolzenberg]], Representing: [[Charlottesville Planning Commission]]
# [[Tony O'Brien]], Representing: Fluvanna County Board of Supervisors, Rivanna District
# [[Ned Gallaway]], Representing: Albemarle County Board of Supervisors, [[Samuel Miller District]]
# [[Ernie Reed]], Representing: Nelson County Board of Supervisors
# [[Jesse Rutherford]], Representing: Nelson County Planning Department
# [[Michael Payne]], Representing: [[Charlottesville City Council]]
# [[Andrea Wilkinson]], CPA, Representing: Greene County <ref>{{cite web|title=TJPDC Commissioners|url=http://tjpdc.org/about-the-tjpdc/tjpdc-commissioners/|author=|work=|publisher=Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission|location=|publishdate=|accessdate=June 2, 2019}}</ref>


TJPDC is a member of the [http://www.vapdc.org/ Virginia Association of Planning District Commissions].
==Current Staff==
*[[Christine Jacobs]], interim Executive Director (Feb. 15, 2021 - present)<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://newsadvance.com/community/nelson_county_times/news/tjpdc-appoints-coo-jacobs-as-interim-executive-director/article_5f00e096-d1de-5bf1-908b-a8929329a27e.html|title=TJPDC appoints COO Jacobs as interim executive director|last=FROM STAFF REPORTS|first=|publishdate=Feb 7, 2021|publisher=|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|accessdate=Feb 24, 2021}}</ref>
*[[David Blount]], Acting Executive Director (June 2013- April 15, 2014)
*[[Billie Campbell]], Chief Operating Officer
*[[Sandy Shackelford]], Director of Transportation and Planning <ref name="201905-draft-minutes">{{cite web|title=Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission Draft Minutes, May 2, 2019|url=http://tjpdc.org/media/4a-TJPDC-Draft-Minutes-05-02-19.pdf|author=|work=|publisher=Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission|location=|publishdate=|accessdate=June 2, 2019}}</ref>


==Former Leaders==
==Former Leaders==


[[Harrison Rue]], Executive Director (2002-2008). Harrison Rue stepped down June 30, 2008 to take a position with ICF International. Chief Operating Officer Billie Campbell served as the acting executive director while a search took place during 2008-2009. That search resulted in the hiring of [[Stephen W. Williams]] who will start work on May 11, 2009.
*[[Wayne Harbaugh]] (retired 1986)
*[[Harrison Rue]] served as executive director from 2002-2008. Harrison Rue stepped down June 30, 2008 to take a position with ICF International.  
*[[Stephen W. Williams]] served as executive director from 2009-2013. The TJPDC Board of Directors voted unanimously not to renew Williams' contract. His contract expired August 1, 2013.<ref>{{cite web|title=Williams out as regional planning director|url=http://www.cvilletomorrow.org/news/article/15120-williams-not-renewed/|author=Sean Tubbs|work=|publisher=Charlottesville Tomorrow|location=|publishdate=13 June 2013|accessdate=23 July 2013}}</ref>
*[[Charles P. “Chip” Boyles, II]], Executive Director (2014 - Feb. 15, 2021)<ref>{{cite email|subject=Press Release: TJPDC Announces New Executive Director|from=Ryan Pace at RPace@tjpdc.org|sourceorg=TJPDC|to=news@cvilletomorrow.org|repositoryorg=|senddate=24 March 2014}}</ref> <ref>{{Cite web|url=https://newsadvance.com/community/nelson_county_times/news/tjpdc-appoints-coo-jacobs-as-interim-executive-director/article_5f00e096-d1de-5bf1-908b-a8929329a27e.html|title=TJPDC appoints COO Jacobs as interim executive director|last=FROM STAFF REPORTS|first=|publishdate=Feb 7, 2021|publisher=|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|accessdate=Feb 24, 2021}}</ref>
 
==Location==
The TJPDC is housed in offices on Water Street in downtown Charlottesville. The organization leases the space and that lease expires in August 2020 with a potential extension until August 2021. As such, the TJPDC is considering new office space. <ref name="201906-ex-dir">{{cite web|title=June 2019 Executive Director's Report|url=http://tjpdc.org/media/3a-ED-Report-June-2019.pdf|author=Chip Boyles|work=Report|publisher=Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission|location=|publishdate=|accessdate=June 2, 2019}}</ref>
 
==References==
{{reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==


[http://www.tjpdc.org/ TJPDC website]
*[http://www.tjpdc.org/ TJPDC website]
 
*[http://1-community.org Livable Communities Planning Project]
==Notes==
*[http://www.1-community.org/ Comprehensive Plans Database]
<references/>


[[Category: Regional planning committees]]
[[Category: Regional planning committees]]
[[Category: 1972 establishments]]

Revision as of 12:43, 28 August 2021

Logo.gif

The Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission (TJPDC) coordinates planning across a wide variety of jurisdictions and regulatory agencies. The TJPDC provides resources to the City of Charlottesville and surrounding counties. Services rendered include grant applications and management, assistance with strategic and comprehensive plans, and technical assistance with transportation, land use and economic development plans.

The TJPDC totals 2,169 square miles and includes 227,107 people in five counties and one city. [1] The agency will get a new website in the fall of 2020. [2]

The organization was formed in 1972. [3]

History

The TJPDC was created in 1972 in order to "promote the orderly and efficient development of the physical, social, and economic elements of the Thomas Jefferson Planning District by planning and encouraging and assisting governmental subdivisions to plan for the future. [1]

Current Programs


Rural housing issues

In the summer of 2019, the TJPDC applied for a Housing Preservation Grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture for the rural area. If successful, it will be the fifth year the TJPDC has administered the program, which subcontracts with a variety nonprofits throughout the area, including AHIP, Fluvanna/Louisa Housing Foundation, Skyline CAP, and the Nelson County Community Development Foundation. [5]

Previous Programs

Previous Planning Assistance

  • 2017-2019 – Work for City of Charlottesville on small area plan for Cherry Avenue
  • 2018 – Completed Ruckersville Area Plan
  • 2019 – Working with Town of Scottsville on community engagement assistance for small area plan there
  • 2019: Staff working on scope of work for small area plan for Zion Crossroads in both Fluvanna and Louisa [6]

Projects requested by Albemarle County

Stream buffer study
Albemarle-county-riparian-stream-buffers.jpg

In 2012, Albemarle County staff asked the TJPDC to evaluate whether a program to waive property taxes on stream buffers would encourage conservation and increase water quality in the Chesapeake Bay. In 1998, the General Assembly passed enabling legislation allowing localities to do so. The study concluded that a program would benefit landowners with high-value and smaller properties. Large parcels would likely not see a benefit because of the high costs with planting vegetation as well as the fact that many of the parcels are already in land use taxation.[7]

Projects requested by Nelson County

  • Nelson has received as much as $35,000 toward the revitalization of Lovingston. [6]

Livable Communities Planning Project

In October 2010, TJPDC received a three-year $999,000 grant to develop a regional sustainability implementation plan. The Sustainable Communities Regional Planning Grant is sponsored by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.[8]

Billie Campbell, TJPDC's Chief Operating Officer, said it was a highly competitive grant application process with 225 submissions, 45 awards, and only 3 in Virginia (Roanoke, Radford, and Charlottesville).[9]

Campbell shared the following additional details about the grant:

Summary of Objectives and Expected Results

"The existing Regional Plan for Sustainable Development in the Charlottesville/Albemarle metro area is the Sustainability Accords. These policies were adopted in 1998 as a result of a four-year process with broad regional support and wide participation by members of the public..."
"Four problems have been identified that are preventing sustainability initiatives from moving into implementation in the region:
  • Problem: Sustainability planning has been proceeding, but under a series of separately focused initiatives...
  • Problem: Sustainability goals have been established in major plans (Comprehensive Plans for Charlottesville and Albemarle County, MPO Long Range Transportation Plan) in the region but strategies for implementation have not been developed and adopted...
  • Problem: Sustainability is not being fully implemented in either the built environment or in the habitats of citizens and businesses...
  • Problem: Lack of available metrics to identify the region's status in pursuing sustainability..."[10]

The Charlottesville Planning Commission and Albemarle County Planning Commission will discuss how implementation will affect their work at a joint session on March 22, 2011.

Tea Party opposition

The Jefferson Area Tea Party was highly skeptical of the Livable Communities Planning Project grant, and were concerned it is a sign that international organizations have usurped power that they say belongs to local officials. [11]

Comprehensive Plan Database

In July 2012, the TJPDC unveiled a searchable database that allows the public to view and compare documents from the Charlottesville and Albemarle County Comprehensive Plans. The database was developed through a $1 million grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and contains over 12,000 documents. [12]

Controversy over management of funds

At the September 2012 meeting of the TJPDC, Williams told his board that two planners hired as part of the initiative would be let go several months earlier than expected. City and county staff have disputed his interpretation of why the grant money was running out.[13] Williams' contract was not renewed. [14]


Commissioners

The TJPDC is guided by a locally appointed, twelve member Commission, of which at least 51% are local elected officials. Member localities include the City of Charlottesville and the Counties of Albemarle, Fluvanna, Greene, Louisa, and Nelson. Commission meetings, which are open to the public, are held the first Thursday of each month at 7 pm in the TJPDC Office.

Commissioners (2020)

  1. Dale Herring, Chair, Representing: Greene County Board of Supervisors
  2. Donna Price, Representing: Albemarle County Board of Supervisors, Scottsville District
  3. Keith B. Smith, Treasurer, Representing: Fluvanna County
  4. Bob Babyok, Representing: Louisa County, Greene Springs District
  5. Tommy Barlow, Representing: Louisa County, Mountain Road District
  6. Rory Stolzenberg, Representing: Charlottesville Planning Commission
  7. Tony O'Brien, Representing: Fluvanna County Board of Supervisors, Rivanna District
  8. Ned Gallaway, Representing: Albemarle County Board of Supervisors, Samuel Miller District
  9. Ernie Reed, Representing: Nelson County Board of Supervisors
  10. Jesse Rutherford, Representing: Nelson County Planning Department
  11. Michael Payne, Representing: Charlottesville City Council
  12. Andrea Wilkinson, CPA, Representing: Greene County [15]

Current Staff

Former Leaders

Location

The TJPDC is housed in offices on Water Street in downtown Charlottesville. The organization leases the space and that lease expires in August 2020 with a potential extension until August 2021. As such, the TJPDC is considering new office space. [6]

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Web. About the TJPDC, Thomas Jefferson Planning District, retrieved September 26, 2020.
  2. ↑ Web. Agenda Packet for October 1, 2020 TJPDC Meeting, Meeting Packet, Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission, retrieved September 26, 2020.
  3. ↑ Web. [Print The Seventies: Central Virginia Ends Decade of Joy and Tragedy], Doug Kamholz, Daily Progress, Worrell Newspaper group, January 1, 1980, retrieved May 11, 2015.
  4. ↑ Web. August 17, 2021: COVID update from Blue Ridge Health District; Charlottesville planning group reviews Rivanna corridor plan, Sean Tubbs, Charlottesville Community Engagement, Town Crier Productions, August 17, 2021, retrieved August 28, 2021.
  5. ↑ Web. FY19-02: Intergovernmental Review: TJPDC Application for Housing Preservation Grant, Billie Campbell, Tho
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 Web. June 2019 Executive Director's Report, Chip Boyles, Report, Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission, retrieved June 2, 2019.
  7. ↑ Web. Fiscal Analysis of Tax Exemptions for Stream Buffers: Albemarle County, TJPDC Staff, Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission, October 4, 2012, retrieved October 17, 2012.
  8. ↑ Web. [1], Daily Progress, retrieved 21 Oct. 2010.
  9. ↑ Planning and Coordination Council Meeting. City Space, Charlottesville. 21 Oct. 2010. Public Meeting.
  10. ↑ Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission. Applicant Abstract: Charlottesville Region Sustainability Implementation Plan. Charlottesville, Oct. 2010. Print.
  11. ↑ Web. Tea Party hosting forum to review local sustainability initiatives, Brian Wheeler, Charlottesville Tomorrow, March 17, 2011, retrieved September 26, 2020.
  12. ↑ Web. Many plans, one database, Sean Tubbs, Charlottesville Tomorrow, July 30, 2012, retrieved September 26, 2020.
  13. ↑ Web. TJPDC livability planners to be let go early, Sean Tubbs, Charlottesville Tomorrow, September 8, 2012, retrieved September 10, 2012.
  14. ↑ Web. Williams out as regional planning director, Sean Tubbs, News Article, June 13, 2013, retrieved June 2, 2019.
  15. ↑ Web. TJPDC Commissioners, Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission, retrieved June 2, 2019.
  16. ↑ Web. TJPDC appoints COO Jacobs as interim executive director, Feb 7, 2021, retrieved Feb 24, 2021.
  17. ↑ Web. Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission Draft Minutes, May 2, 2019, Thomas Jefferson Planning District Commission, retrieved June 2, 2019.
  18. ↑ Web. Williams out as regional planning director, Sean Tubbs, Charlottesville Tomorrow, 13 June 2013, retrieved 23 July 2013.
  19. ↑ E-mail. Ryan Pace at RPace@tjpdc.org, TJPDC. "Press Release: TJPDC Announces New Executive Director." Message to news@cvilletomorrow.org. 24 March 2014.
  20. ↑ Web. TJPDC appoints COO Jacobs as interim executive director, Feb 7, 2021, retrieved Feb 24, 2021.

External links

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