Board of Supervisors - Hunter Mill District

Fairfax County, Virginia

 

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Our office is open 8:30AM-5PM M-F

703-478-0283 | TTY 711

huntermill@fairfaxcounty.gov

1801 Cameron Glen Drive
Reston, VA 20190

@walteralcornffx

Walter L. Alcorn, Hunter Mill District Supervisor

WHAT WE DO

Supervisor Walter L. Alcorn represents the residents of the Hunter Mill District, which includes Reston, Vienna, and parts of Tysons and Herndon. The Board of Supervisors establishes county policies and ordinances, sets local tax rates, and approves budget and land use plans. The Hunter Mill District Supervisor's Office provides constituent services for residents, and supports the supervisor in the mission of governing the district and the county.

Department Resources

What's New Now: Winter 2022

Reston Town Center North Task Force, Jan. 30, 7 p.m.

The first meeting of the Reston Town Center North Task Force, which includes representatives from surrounding neighborhoods, is Monday, Jan. 30, 7 p.m. in the community room at the North County Governmental Center, 1801 Cameron Glen Dr., Reston. Learn more about Reston Town Center North redevelopment.

Upcoming Site-Specific Plan Amendment Meetings

The Site-Specific Plan Amendment (SSPA) process allows anyone to propose a land use change to the Comprehensive Plan, the guiding document for land use and development decisions in Fairfax County. Thirteen SSPA proposals (called “nominations”) in the Hunter Mill District will be reviewed in a series of virtual community meetings in January and February. Community members are invited to attend the meetings, learn more about the proposed land use changes, and provide input. More information on the nominations and the process can be found on the county’s Track a Nomination website. An interactive webmap showing the location of the SSPA nominations can be accessed here. Following the community meetings, the nominations will be reviewed by the Planning Commission in a public workshop in February to determine which should be recommended for formal study on the Comprehensive Plan Amendment Work Program.  Action by the Board of Supervisors on the Work Program is anticipated in March/April 2023.

Important Note: Formal review of any Reston nominations that are added to the Work Program will not begin until after the completion of the ongoing Reston Comprehensive Plan Study.

Tuesday, Jan. 17, 7 p.m.: Group 1 Reston Nominations

Watch meeting here.

  • CPN22-HM-003 Commerce Metro Center (1850 and 1900 Centennial Park Drive, 11440, 11480 Commerce Park Drive and vacant land with no address assigned)
  • CPN22-HM-007 Preston White (1893-1897 Preston White Drive)
  • CPN22-HM-009 Association Drive (1900, 1920, 1904, 1906, 1910, 1912, and 1914 Association Drive)

Thursday, Jan.19, 7 p.m.: Group 2 Reston Nominations

Link to the meeting (MS Teams)

  • CPN22-HM-001 RTC Partnership LLC (1760 Reston Parkway)
  • CPN22-HM-004 RMC Owner LLC (12120 Sunrise Valley Drive)
  • CPN22-HM-005 Reston Corner (12001, 12005, and 12007 Sunrise Valley Drive)
  • CPN22-HM-006 1960 RCP LLC (1950 Roland Clarke Place)

Tuesday, Jan. 31, 7 p.m.: Group 3 Reston and Hunter Mill Nominations

Link to the meeting (MS Teams)

  • CPN22-HM-002, Michael Faraday Court, 1805 Michael Faraday Court
  • CPN22-HM-010, Samuel Morse Drive, 1810, 1825, and 1850 Samuel Morse Drive and 11111 Sunset Hills Road
  • CPN22-HM-013, Brookfield Properties, 1620, 1621, 1624, 1627, 1628, and 1630 Hunter Mill Road, 1623, 1627, and 1631 Crowell Road, 10700, 10718, 10728, 10736, and 10800 Sunset Hills Road
  • CPN22-HM-014 – Lake Fairfax Business Center, 11100 Wildlife Center Drive, 1759, 1760, 1761, 1768, 1769, and 1771 Business Center Drive
  • CPN22-HM-015, Crowell Road, 1533, 1538, 1542, 1546, 1616, and 1620 Crowell Road

Wednesday, Feb. 1: Tysons Nominations
Link to the meeting (MS Teams)

  • CPN22-HM-0012, Koons Chevrolet, 2000 and 2050 Chain Bridge Road

Reston Comprehensive Plan Information

Town of Vienna

Video Archives of Hunter Mill District Meetings 

 

Subscribe to Hunter Mill Weekly e-Newsletter

About Supervisor Alcorn

Supervisor Walter L. Alcorn began his term Jan. 1, 2020, representing the Hunter Mill District. Learn more about him. 

Learn More

Latest News

Register Today for Tour de Hunter Mill on Saturday, May 14
April 28, 2022
Hunter Mill District Supervisor Walter Alcorn is hosting the 2nd annual Tour de Hunter Mill on Saturday, May 14, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The event, including a five-mile family route and a 18-mile route, begins in the Town of Vienna at the Town Green, located at 144 Maple Ave. East. “This is a great opportunity for bicyclists at all levels to enjoy a scenic ride with neighbors,” said Supervisor Alcorn. “The ride showcases Unity in our Community, as together we discover or revisit the many hidden treasures, cultural and environmental resources in the Hunter Mill District.” The registration fee is $30 per rider, which includes Tour de Hunter Mill socks and a contribution to the Fairfax Alliance for Better Bicycling, which provides operational support. Please note that the event is rain or shine. More information and to register. Mount Vernon District Supervisor Dan Storck (left) and Chairman Jeff McKay (right) joined Hunter Mill District Supervisor Walter Alcorn at the 2021 Inaugural Tour de Hunter Mill. 2022 Tour de Hunter Mill Partners: Fairfax Alliance for Better Bicycling Town of Vienna Nova Parks Reston Community Center Reston Association Public Art Reston Tysons Partnership Fairfax County Police Department Town of Vienna Police Department
Read full article

April 5, 2022 Statement From Supervisor Alcorn Regarding Reston Strong Tent Protest
April 5, 2022
On the long road to prevent and end homelessness, I appreciate the help from Reston Strong to bring renewed public attention to the needs of Reston’s unhoused – and to bring a renewed sense of urgency.  Using federal pandemic funds, and in response to direction from me and my colleagues on the Board of Supervisors, Fairfax County was able to house nearly 2,000 residents needing safe shelter in hotels over the past 24 months. While the initial focus was to protect the health of this community during the pandemic, the county and nonprofit partners provided extensive support services, including assisting with placement of 745 residents from hotel rooms into permanent housing with family and friends, subsidized housing, and other resources. It should be noted that even before the pandemic, the ending of the winter hypothermia shelter program during the past decade has been a challenge for our unhoused needing overnight shelter. The end of the two-year hoteling program last month made this year much more difficult. While I pushed to extend the hoteling program later into the spring, the lack of trained staff to manage this program caused the program to end.  While the hoteling and other “band aid” solutions are important, it is imperative for all to understand that the underlying challenge is a severe lack of affordable housing, not just for the chronically homeless and other residents sheltering in tents but also for our essential workers.  Reston is not alone in this challenge – it is countywide, regionwide, and nationwide. I have asked our Office to Prevent and End Homelessness to ramp up efforts to find housing options for all who have asked for help, as well as to those sleeping outside who have not asked for housing.  As for Reston Strong’s request to place port-a-johns on site, I have also confirmed that bathroom facilities in the Embry Rucker shelter by my office are available 24/7. While I enthusiastically embrace the political message and support Reston Strong’s right to direct political action, I do not support allowing the creation of a new tent city with the biohazards and assaults experienced by the community several years ago. With the passage of time, this has proved counterproductive in our collective efforts to fund, site, and build permanent affordable housing.  We need to move forward with a badly needed new homeless shelter, permanent supportive housing, and affordable housing for working families.  

Progress on the Reston Regional Library Renovation – and Affordable Housing
March 31, 2022
 Statement From Hunter Mill District Supervisor Walter Alcorn: The Fairfax County Redevelopment and Housing Authority (FCRHA) has received an unsolicited proposal and advertised for competing proposals to develop affordable housing and a regional library at the intersection of Bowman Towne Drive and Towne Center Parkway. The unsolicited proposal aims to redevelop an existing 2.89-acre property owned by FCRHA with new affordable multifamily units for working families, a new Reston Regional Library, and free parking for residents, visitors, and library users. It will also include additional affordable housing located on the surface parking lot used currently by Reston Police District Station officers and staff, as well as a new multilevel garage for police use.  All told as many as 400 new affordable units could be built under this project. Once FCRHA completes their procurement under the Public-Private Education Facilities and Infrastructure Act of 2002 (PPEA), the proposal will be reviewed under necessary zoning and land use approvals. Partial funding for a new regional library was approved by voters in a bond referendum in 2012. This project would help finance the necessary additional funds for constructing a new library while keeping the existing one open for the community.  This announcement is an exciting step forward for a much-needed new Reston Regional Library and the sustainable and socially responsible redevelopment of Reston Town Center North.   ###      
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