RG 14 houses the records of the Arlington County Civic Federation, a federation of Arlington County local neighborhood civic associations. The collection has organizational records such as the Federation's generaland executive committee minutes and meeting files, committee reports, committee files, subject correspondence files, lists of delegates and officers, bulletins, annual banquet files, and member association files. These records present a valuable...

Continuation of " Community Development Together, a symposium on Arlington's community and development." Topics discussed include land prices and lack of office space in Washington, D.C. Developing Arlington and offering it as an alternative to leasing office space in Washington, D.C. is proposed. An emphasis on mixed-use projects and spaces is stressed. Both speakers discuss the importance of striking a balance bewteen urban and suburban spaces....

Collection 113 consists primarily of records from the early 1980s through the 1990s and includes correspondence, meeting minutes, treasurer's reports, membership information, and neighborhood conservation program materials gathered or created in the conduct of Westover Civic Association business.

The records relate to the work done by the Citizens Association and include membership, minutes, newsletters, correspondence, and financial records.

The Madison Manor Citizens Association application for inclusion in the Arlington County Civic Federation was accepted in 1948. At the time, the association had sixty paid members. The objective of the organization is to foster and advance all matters of civic interest of the homeowners in the recorded sections of Madison Manor. The McKinley Elementary school, built in 1951, is located in Madison Manor.

RG 15 houses incomplete records of numerous Arlington neighborhood civic organizations, most are current or past members of the Arlington County Civic Federation. Types of material include membership file s, constitutions, executive and general meeting minutes, newsletters, correspondence, subject files, reports, photographs and newspaper clippings.

RG 118 contains bits of history of the Parkway Citizens Association dating from before World War II until the last decade of the 20th Century. The Association, first known as the Maywood-Woodmont Improvement League, and later as the Thrifton Village Improvement League, took its present name in 1943. Among the major concerns of the Association during these years were zoning issues including development of the Hendry Tract, usesof the Woodmont school...