A large stone wall, the remnants of a bank barn, immediately caught Grace Fielder’s eye as she walked through Hargett Farm on a cold March day.
City officials may have uncovered a way to pay down the more than $700,000 in debt owed each year for the still-undeveloped land at Hargett Farm.
City notes: While the city has been talking about a regional park at Hargett Farm since it bought the land in 2009, they've never really studied if it was feasible. Now's the time.
Around 50 area residents, Frederick County Public Schools staff and county PTA members convened Tuesday at Orchard Grove Elementary School to learn more and share opinions on a new elementary school planned for west Frederick, which is intended to relieve overcrowded classrooms nearby.
Hargett Farm may eventually become the regional park that Frederick's elected officials want it to be, but they aren't ready to call it a park just yet.
After moving her organization from downtown Frederick to the city's west side about a year ago, Elizabeth Chung said she has come to know the needs of her new neighbors.
City of Frederick staff are seeking funds to relocate the eastern end of Butterfly Lane in 2016.
Everybody in Frederick loves pools, but nobody has a plan to keep competition swimming in the county afloat.
There’s potential progress on a few projects of note in the city of Frederick.
As city officials prepare to transform the old Hargett Farm on Butterfly Lane into Westside Regional Park, they’re seeking public input for the final time.
Frederick residents have three upcoming opportunities to learn about the city's plan for Hargett Farm and give their thoughts directly to city staff members.
Mayor Randy McClement stressed the city’s recent economic developments Monday evening, using Carroll Creek as the backdrop for his speech.
Building an aquatic center would be $20 million.
Ideas for how to address the county’s lack of indoor swimming pools are surfacing after years of discussion.
City of Frederick officials are once again talking about what should become of Hargett Farm.
After giving a portion of Hargett Farm to Frederick County Public Schools a year ago, the city of Frederick is now working on subdividing the land so a school can be built.
Christopher Sulca didn’t know potatoes grew in the ground until the 10-year-old Frederick resident began a seven-week program designed to teach children gardening techniques.
A large stone wall, the remnants of a bank barn, immediately caught Grace Fielder’s eye as she walked through Hargett Farm on a cold March day.
City officials may have uncovered a way to pay down the more than $700,000 in debt owed each year for the still-undeveloped land at Hargett Farm.
City notes: While the city has been talking about a regional park at Hargett Farm since it bought the land in 2009, they've never really studied if it was feasible. Now's the time.
Around 50 area residents, Frederick County Public Schools staff and county PTA members convened Tuesday at Orchard Grove Elementary School to learn more and share opinions on a new elementary school planned for west Frederick, which is intended to relieve overcrowded classrooms nearby.
Hargett Farm may eventually become the regional park that Frederick's elected officials want it to be, but they aren't ready to call it a park just yet.
After moving her organization from downtown Frederick to the city's west side about a year ago, Elizabeth Chung said she has come to know the needs of her new neighbors.
City of Frederick staff are seeking funds to relocate the eastern end of Butterfly Lane in 2016.
Everybody in Frederick loves pools, but nobody has a plan to keep competition swimming in the county afloat.
There’s potential progress on a few projects of note in the city of Frederick.
As city officials prepare to transform the old Hargett Farm on Butterfly Lane into Westside Regional Park, they’re seeking public input for the final time.
Frederick residents have three upcoming opportunities to learn about the city's plan for Hargett Farm and give their thoughts directly to city staff members.
Mayor Randy McClement stressed the city’s recent economic developments Monday evening, using Carroll Creek as the backdrop for his speech.
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Building an aquatic center would be $20 million.
Ideas for how to address the county’s lack of indoor swimming pools are surfacing after years of discussion.
City of Frederick officials are once again talking about what should become of Hargett Farm.
After giving a portion of Hargett Farm to Frederick County Public Schools a year ago, the city of Frederick is now wo…
Christopher Sulca didn’t know potatoes grew in the ground until the 10-year-old Frederick resident began a seven-week…
