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Trash cans and recycle bins should be retrieved on the day they are collected.
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The Leewood Homeowners Association
website provides a wealth of information. This
will enable our members to receive news and announcements, access
important association documents, forms and much more.
Feel free to click around to discover something new about Leewood,
the association services and events offered to you by your Leewood
Homeowners Association (LHOA).
We hope you'll take advantage of this service. Your input and suggestions
will be appreciated.




Emergency Planning Guide
With the severe weather in our part of the country over the past
year, we thought it would be helpful for you and your family to
have information on planning for an emergency.
Has your family discussed how you will handle a large-scale emergency?
What if you are at work, your spouse is stuck in traffic, your children
are in school and you can't communicate with each other? Will everyone
know what to do?
There is no way to completely plan for every emergency, but there
are steps you can take to make sure you are prepared for different
emergency scenarios. More
>
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New Blog Fosters Two-way Communication
With Park Users
Our
Stories and Perspectives, a new blog created by the Fairfax
County Park Authority (FCPA), will feature interesting content and
diverse perspectives on park-related topics. Beginning in March,
visitors to the blog will find informative posts from staff, stakeholders,
volunteers and Park Authority Board members that address provocative
issues or simply highlight success stories which may have previously
gone overlooked. Posts will provide context to better understand
current park initiatives, and present expert opinions. Readers are
encouraged to submit comments to further the conversation. With
420 parks in the FCPA’s system, there is a wide variety of
ideas, opinions, and stories to share and discuss. \
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Fairfax County Podcasts
To listen to a program on your computer, click on the "Listen"
link. To subscribe to a podcast so that new programs are automatically
downloaded to your computer or portable music device, right click
"Subscribe," choose "Copy Shortcut," and then
paste the address into podcatching program such as iTunes. Listen
or subscribe directly on iTunes
Here is the link:
http://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/podcasts/
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The Vistors are Coming! The Vistors are
Coming!
Tourist season is about to explode in the Washington area and maybe
you have some friends or relatives who will be visiting. Show them
how in the know you are by using these tips to get into the most
popular monuments and attractions.
The warmer weather just around the corner means sightseeing houseguests
are about to descend. So what will it be? Parading around the president’s
place? Checking out dinosaur bones? Gawking at the cherry blossoms?
We can help you come up with a game plan, whether your guests are
the kind who like to have the schedule planned out for months and
written in stone or those who just like to hop on the Metro and
wing it. (For that matter, it isn’t too soon to start planning
for next year’s guests either.)
More
>
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Leewood Times Articles Archive
Ever wonder what happened to the old articles from the home page?
Don't worry we saved them and created a page for you to read them
all over again. Keep in mind that some of them may be outdated and the links to pages outside
of our website may have changed.
Leewood Times Articles Archive
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Information on How to Adopt a Pet in Fairfax
County
Fairfax County Animal Shelter, 4500 W. Ox Rd., makes pets available
for adoption by residents of Fairfax, Arlington, Loudoun and Prince
William counties, as well as Vienna, Fairfax City, Falls Church
and Alexandria. Animal viewing and adoption hours are noon to 7 p.m. Tuesdays through
Fridays and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. The shelter is closed on
holidays. For information, call 703-830-1100.
The Humane Society of Fairfax County offers animals for adoption.
Call 703-385-PETS (7387) or visit www.hsfc.org
for information.
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Recycling & Cleaning up Broken Compact Fluorescent
Light Bulbs
Many people are unaware that a broken compact fluorescent light
bulb (CFL) can be hazardous. While CFLs are energy efficient and
generally safe to use, be aware that, if broken, you must take special
care in disposing of them. Mercury is a silvery liquid metal identified
by the atomic symbol Hg. Mercury. CFL bulbs get their energy efficiency
from the mercury they contain. However, you must take extreme care
when cleaning up a broken bulb because mercury can be fatal if taken
in large enough amounts. We have created a page with helpful information
on recyling these bulbs and tips you can use in case you break one
in your home. More >
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