Montgomery County native Sam Anas has etched his name into international hockey history, tying the Kontinental Hockey League’s all-time single-season points record with a remarkable 89 points in 67 games.
Potomac
A new Italian restaurant coming to Potomac is already generating buzz ahead of its opening, earning a spot on Eater DC’s list of “The Most Exciting D.C. Restaurant Openings to Look Forward to This Spring.”
The Maryland Department of Health announced that Montgomery County has partially lifted its recreational water advisory related to the Potomac Interceptor spill, allowing activities to resume downstream beginning at Lock 8.
Montgomery County Fire and Rescue Service crews responded Thursday to Travilah Road near Glen Road in Potomac after a vehicle crashed into the K9 Aquatic Daycare Center in the Potomac Oak Center and ended up in the facility’s dog swimming pool. (more…)
The Montgomery County Department of Police responded Sunday at approximately 5:27 pm to the 124000 block of Pennyfield Lock Road, near C&O Canal Lock 22 in Travilah, for a report […]
The recreational water advisory for the Potomac River remains in effect in Montgomery County following the Potomac Interceptor sewage spill, according to the Maryland Department of Health.
Potomac Oak Shopping Center in Potomac has been sold, according to a report from Maryland Newsletters.
Rockville entrepreneurs Tiffany and Chris McCasland, co-founders of The Chair Blanket, appeared on ABC’s Shark Tank Wednesday night, where they secured a deal with investor Robert Herjavec.
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DC Water has begun rehabilitation and environmental restoration efforts following the January 19 collapse of a section of the Potomac Interceptor that caused a sewer overflow. The collapse released an estimated 243.5 million gallons of wastewater and was described by the University of Maryland as one of the largest sewage spills in U.S. history.
DC Water provided an update on February 23, outlining expanded repair and cleanup efforts at the site of the Potomac Interceptor that collapsed on January 19 along Clara Barton Parkway near I-495 and the C&O Canal. The collapse released an estimated 243.5 million gallons of wastewater and was described by the University of Maryland as one of the largest sewage spills in U.S. history. (more…)
The Maryland Department of the Environment issued a statement Friday regarding the January 19 breach of the Potomac Interceptor, a major sewer line owned and maintained by DC Water, along Clara Barton Parkway in Montgomery County.