Gaithersburg, MD|News|
Want to Go Green? There's An App—Err, Newsletter for That
Montgomery County government will begin producing a monthly e-newsletter called "Green Montgomery."

Email: whitney.teal@patch.com
Phone: (301) 254-5491
Hometown: Fort Worth, Texas
Birthday: October 16
Montgomery County government will begin producing a monthly e-newsletter called "Green Montgomery."

A new model for underperforming schools will work to close the county school system's achievement gap, school officials said.
Four Montgomery County Councilmembers agreed that the one-year-old tax was not appropriate for non-food businesses.
County Council panels vote to back pay bumps for government and public safety workers.
Maryland Juice: Navarro, other county pols, could join Brown in gubernatorial bid.
Bikes should be available in Silver Spring, Bethesda, Chevy Chase, and Takoma Park in August or September, WTOP reported.
Eleven police stations throughout the county will participate in the national Drug Take Back Day.
County officials hope to recycle 70 percent of all waste by the year 2020.
County officials hope to recycle 70 percent of all waste by the year 2020.
County officials hope to recycle 70 percent of all waste by the year 2020.
Bikes should be available in Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Silver Spring and Takoma Park in August or September, WTOP.com reported.
Four Montgomery County Councilmembers agreed that the one-year-old tax was not appropriate for non-food businesses.
Council Vice President Craig Rice and three other Councilmembers say the one-year-old tax was inappropriate for non-food businesses.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services said a study on treatments for the babies did not meet requirements for informed consent.
Four Montgomery County Councilmembers agreed that the one-year-old tax was not appropriate for non-food businesses.
Eleven police stations throughout the county will participate in the national Drug Take Back Day.
Not the actual room, but the term, Washington Business Journal reported.
Term conjures up images of slavery, Washington Business Journal reported.
“We're seeing many, many more instances where pedestrians are not aware of their surroundings. That’s just an evolution of the issue with cell phones—they're taking over more and more of our attention,” said Montgomery County police's hea
Doug Duncan, former county executive of Montgomery County, announced a transit hub for the area in 1997.