2026-07-04 9:47 AM

F.C. Council Emerges from Closed Session With 2 Legal Motions

Emerging from an hour-long closed session at the end of its business meeting tonight, the Falls Church City Council went back into open session to move and pass two motions unanimously. The first was to reiterate its earlier denial of all claims for refunds of alleged water overpayments received since the Council last took a similar action on May 23. The second was to authorize the City Attorney “to take all necessary steps to protect the City’s interests regarding City Center, including but not limited to, initiating legal action according to the terms and conditions discussed in closed session.”

City Manager Wyatt Shields told the News-Press he was not at liberty to discuss these matters further, but said there would be some public announcements soon. The latter matter concerned properties in the general area of the so-called City Center, the plan that the Council approved in 2007 for extensive development by the Atlantic Realty group but that has remained without action since.

 

Share:

More Posts

Saddam Salim Column 7-2-2026

Right on schedule, or just in the nick of time? Either way, Virginia’s 2026-27 biennial state budget was approved on June 29th and became effective July 1st. Reaching a budget

CBC Board Now Backs Lowering AMI Limit

Hal Lippman, former Falls Church vice mayor and current president of the Citizens for a Better City, F.C.’s venerable and original civic association, spoke before the F.C. City Council last

Send Us A Message