Tax Land Administator
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Anthony Garris
Sr. Land Records Spec.
Beaufort County Government
Tax Administration 220 N Market St
Washington,
NC
27889USA |
Work Phone: 252-946-6591
Work Fax: 252-946-3947 |
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Updated 247 days ago
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Vanceboro Quarry Public Information
- NC DENR Comments on Model Results
- NC DENR E-Mail Comments on Wells
- NC DENR Letter on Well Placement
- DENR review of the hydrogelogic modeling analysis
- NC DENR Review of the Hydrogelogic Modelin Analysis
- Proposed Monitoring Well Construction Detail
- Proposed Observation Well Construction Detail
- Evaluation of Water Supply Well Locations
- GMA Response to Model Analysis
- Hyrdogeologic predictive modeling analysis matrin marietta reports
- Hyrdogeologic predictive modeling analysis
- Map of Proposed Mining Site
- Map of Proposed Mining Site
- Maps of Monitoring Wells
- Water Supply Well Locations Map
- Well Designs
Quarry Questions
Different kinds of rock and stone naturally form in the earth in deep veins. In a quarry this material is mined from the earth in a huge pit dug into the ground. The size of a quarry may be so deep that it goes below sea level. Quarries have been used since ancient times to mine building materials.
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The type of rock depends on the location of the quarry and the vein of stone running underneath. Common stones are marble, granite, limestone, slate and coal. Other types of stone can be a by-product of quarries, such as gravel and sand. Some types of stone, such as certain veins of marble, are so rare that they are only found in one location in the world. Different types of stone are used for different purposes. Limestone, marble and granite can all be used for construction, but more porous rocks like chalk are seldom used for buildings. Gravel, sand and other types of quarry by products have a wide variety of uses, from paving roads to reclaiming beaches. After a certain amount of time either the vein of rock runs out or the quarry becomes too deep for it to be practical to excavate the materials. When this occurs the company will usually abandon the quarries. Several states have different regulations on what the mine company must do with the abandoned quarry. Often the quarry becomes filled with rainwater and because the water quality is so clear they are popular places to swim. However, a relatively high amount of swimming death occurs in quarry made lakes, usually attributed to the depth and coldness of the water. |
Beaufort County School District Information
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The Beaufort County Schools School District is located in Washington, NC and includes 14 schools that serve 7,706 students in grades PK through 12.
District Spending
The Beaufort County Schools School District spends $8,211 per pupil in current expenditures. The district spends 62% on instruction, 32% on support services, and 6% on other elementary and secondary expenditures.
District Student-Teacher Ratio
The Beaufort County Schools School District has 15 students for every full-time equivalent teacher, with the NC state average being 14 students per full-time equivalent teacher.
District Student Information
The Beaufort County Schools School District had a grades 9-12 dropout rate of 7% in 2008. The national grades 9-12 dropout rate in 2007 was 4.4%.
In the Beaufort County Schools School District, 14% of students have an IEP (Individualized Education Program). An IEP is a written plan for students eligible for special needs services.
The Beaufort County Schools School District serves 5% English Language Learners (ELL). ELL students are in the process of acquiring and learning English Language skills.
Recreation in Beaufort County NC
Scenic Water Front, Rich History, and Great Events
Beaufort County North Carolina is one of the only counties to be bisected by a large body of water, providing acres of waterfront property for recreation. As one of the oldest historical areas in the Southeast, Beaufort County NC also has a rich culture, filled with interesting areas for visitors and residents to investigate. The rich history and beautiful waterfront hold something for everyone.
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The Beaufort County Arts Council
The Beaufort County Arts Council (BCAC) is located at 108 Gladden Street in historic downtown Washington, NC – just one block from the waterfront. BCAC has been in North Carolina since 1963 when the Pamlico Arts Group was formed. Overtime, the BCAC has become a premier outlet for local artists and craftsmen to showcase their unique work.
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| NC Estuarium
The NC Estuarium, located in Washington on the Pamlico River, lets visitors explore the ecology of North Carolina’s estuaries, some of the threats facing our vital coastal rivers and sounds, and ways humans have used this ecosystem for thousands of years. |
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Enjoy the Outdoors, Recreation on Water and Land
| Goose Creek State Park – Washington, NC
Giant, old oaks draped in Spanish moss welcome you to this special world where broad, lazy Goose Creek joins the Pamlico River. A primitive camping area, picnic sites, swim beach and hiking and paddling trails offer a variety of ways to savor the tranquil surroundings at Goose Creek State Park. Goose Creek is conveniently located between historic Bath and the original Washington. Relax here on the scenic riverfront, enjoy picnics, and let your hectic life slow down! |
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Updated Beaufort County Employee Benefits Summary
Effective on September 1, 2011 the Benefits Summary for Beaufort County Government Employees has been updated.
Click on the link to see the new Beaufort County Employee Benefit Summary.
Fountain Powerboats: Business in Beaufort County
The Coastal Advantage
Fountain Powerboats began in what was once a tobacco field in the North Carolina backwater region. Today, our 66-acre site includes a 250,000 square foot facility under roof and a modern marina. Our premier boat manufacturing facility is located near the coast for a good reason: North Carolina’s sounds, rivers and the Atlantic Ocean provide the perfect arena for us to test each and every boat we design and manufacture.
Ironically, many boat manufacturers are completely landlocked and use test tanks. However, a Fountain powerboat never meets a test tank. Instead, each boat becomes well-acquainted with the Pamlico River. Every boat built in our state-of-the-art manufacturing facility is thoroughly water-tested in “actual-use” conditions prior to delivery.
Our Laboratory
Our coastal location guarantees ultimate quality because we have all the components for the ideal research and development laboratory. R&D is a critical process at Fountain, and our engineers and test drivers are on the water 365 days a year. Many boat builders rely solely on computers to test new designs, but Fountain engineers know that computers cannot always accurately reconstruct the unpredictable movement of water and waves. The best boats are born only by combining a computer’s intuition with hard core reality. The results are clear: superior technology which gives you the fastest, smoothest, safest, and best handling boats that money can buy.
- From Fountainpowerboats.com
Beaufort County – Heart of NC
The first incorporated city of North Carolina was Bath, established in what is now Beaufort County in 1705. Beaufort was chosen for its agreeable climate, vast resources of woods, fertile soil, and its access to riverfront waters. This allowed for easy travel and constant supply of fresh water and game.
Joining Beaufort County soon after was Washington, NC, incorporated in 1776 as notable the first incorporated town to be named in commemoration of George Washington.
Beaufort Count has a unique geography, and is the only North Carolina County bisected by a river. The county is divided into two parts and has a vast amount of waterfront property, contributing to the success and proliferation of boating, fishing, and tourism in the area.
Across the river from Washington, NC is Chocowinity, NC, both home to accessible and beautiful waterfront properties. To boot, both boast low tax rates, little traffic, and a business climate that encourages new business and manufacturing. The coastal setting has contributed to business success and provides both hiring incentives and a beautiful location for residents to call home.
Beaufort’s New County Manager – Randell Woodruff
Beaufort County welcomes the new County Manager, Randell Woodruff. Randell Woodruff, the previous Camden County Manager, takes over from interim County Manager Jim Chrisman as of the July 5, 2011, General Meeting, instated by a vote of 6 to 1.
Randell Woodruff has extensive experience in working with County Government in Northeastern North Carolina. In Camden County, he worked with initiatives to improve the local ecology, improve and fund K-12 school systems, and establish more efficient waste-water programs across the county. In addition, he served in Lee County previously as a Department Head responsible for overseeing the Department of Youth & Family Services and working directly with the current County Manager of Lee County.
Beaufort County welcomes the experience an initiative of its new county manager, and welcomes you to become involved by contacting the County Manager’s office with questions or concerns.
Departments – Soil Conservation
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Ann Williams
Beaufort County Government
Soil Conservaton 155-C Airport Rd
Washington,
NC
27889USA |
Work Phone: 252-946-4989
Work Fax: 252-946-2501 |
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Updated 247 days ago
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Rodney Woolard
Beaufort County Government
Soil Conservaton
Work
155-C Airport Rd
Washington,
NC
27889USA |
Work Phone: 252-946-4989
Work Fax: 252-946-2501 |
| Add to Address Book |
Updated 247 days ago
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