The Old Farm Creek stream restoration project behind Luxmanor Elementary School has been completed after community advocacy.
The Office of Legislative Oversight is analyzing solid waste disposal alternatives to the county incinerator, with findings due this fall.
Council holds hybrid public hearing at 1:30 p.m. June 30 on proposed amendments to the Comprehensive Water Supply and Sewerage Systems Plan.
County trash and recycling collection proceeds on normal schedule July 3; Shady Grove Waste & Recycling Center closes July 4.
DEP and DHHS host a Zoom meeting July 1, 7–8:30 p.m., on PFAS contamination near Great Seneca Hwy and Key West Ave.
The Shady Grove Processing Facility and Transfer Station will be closed on Saturday, July 4, 2026 for Independence Day.
County-provided trash and recycling collections will proceed on regular schedule Friday, July 3; Shady Grove facility closed July 4.
Councilmember Glass is calling for a 15-member Data Center Task Force to develop recommendations during the county's six-month development pause.
Council President sent County Executive a letter outlining four waste-disposal strategies, including possible RRF closure.
County Executive Elrich's moratorium pauses data center development while Council finalizes ZTA 26-01 zoning rules.
County Executive Elrich addresses PFAS contamination at Muddy Branch during his June 17 media briefing.
County officials meet June 17 at DuFief Elementary to discuss elevated PFAS levels found in a North Potomac stream and stormwater pond.
A proposed Dickerson data center complex would withdraw 69,300 gallons of water per day from the Potomac River, per council testimony.
Results for the FY26 Healthy, Efficient, Electrified, Climate-Adapted Pilot Homes Grant Program have been approved and notifications sent.
Montgomery County DEP hosts a free online webinar on business waste reduction, reuse, and sustainable packaging on June 17, 2026.
Montgomery County is contacting private well owners near the highest PFAS sample sites to offer free well water testing.
Elevated PFAS levels detected near Great Seneca Hwy and Key West Ave; residents advised to avoid affected waterways.
Elevated 'forever chemicals' detected in stream and stormwater pond near Great Seneca Hwy and Key West Ave in North Potomac.
County Executive Elrich, DEP Director Macedonia, Health Officer Davis, and WSSC's PFAS manager to appear at Leggett Building Monday.
Civic Works Energy Programs offers no-cost home energy audits and weatherization improvements to qualifying Maryland households via state grants.