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Prince William County's services to communities are provided by Neighborhood Services, a division of the Department of Public Works. Residents are responsible for maintaining their own property according to PWC ordinances and state building maintenance codes. When properties are not maintained, it is preferable for neighbors to talk to neighbors about property maintenance. When residents cannot get results in this neighborly way, Neighborhood Services may be able to help. Neighborhood Services is committed to preventing deterioration in the neighborhoods through public awareness and enforcement of property code violations. Litter control and community building efforts add dimensions to property code enforcement. If you have questions about Neighborhood Services, please call 703-792-7018 or e-mail us at nsd@pwcgov.org.
The division has two branches responsible for the following programs and services:
Property Code Enforcement
Prince William County cannot have attractive, healthy neighborhoods if certain conditions are allowed to exist:
To find out what you can do if any of these exists in your neighborhood, visit Property Code Enforcement.
Litter Control
Building Community
The best way to maintain and improve the quality of life in our neighborhoods is to build community. To support the efforts of the Property Code Enforcement Inspectors and the Litter Crew, the Partnering with Communities initiative offers community building through proactive property code education, volunteer neighborhood group formation, condo/HOA leadership development, leadership training, volunteer recruitment, action plan development and resource identification. Contact the Neighborhood Coordinator at 703-792-7018 or write nsd@pwcgov.org. Providing Information and Enhancing Leaders' Skills
Partnering with Communities offers static and dynamic education. To help neighborhood leaders understand and resolve community concerns, the Neighborhood Leaders Group learns about codes, shares successful strategies and provides input to County staff on neighborhood issues. Monthly training and Q&A sessions are held; most are free or low cost. The Neighborhood News features issues affecting neighborhoods. Individuals and common interest communities may subscribe to the newsletter through eNotifications. Homeowner and condominium associations, as well as voluntary neighborhood groups and civic associations can post contact information to the "Homeowner and Neighborhood Group" database by e-mailing nsd@pwcgov.org. Publications and fliers on various neighborhood issues are available for use by neighborhood groups. |
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