Arlington County will continue with plans to build dedicated pickleball courts at the Walter Reed Community Center. The county had mulled pausing the project, putting the question to community members in a survey this spring. "Respondents were slightly more in favor of continuing the project, though it should be noted that respondents who identified as
Want to learn how to handle a life-threatening situation? The Arlington Community Response Team plans to offer free emergency response training sessions over the next several months for those who live, work, or volunteer in Arlington. It's part of the national "Until Help Arrives" program to teach the public how to help during emergencies, from car Want to learn how first responders handle a life-threatening situation? The Arlington Community Response Team is planning free training sessions for those who live, work, or volunteer in Arlington as part of the national "Until Help Arrives" program a national campaign to teach the public how to help during emergencies, from car accidents to active shooter situations.
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An Arlington-based group wants to "take over pickleball nation" and become the sport's most talked-about organization within three years. The Iron Paddles Pickleball Club is a 115-person-strong organization that sets up tournaments, clinics, and league play throughout the region. The club is locally-based but calls the courts at Walter Reed Community Center home. The aim
While pickleball may be very popular in Arlington, Virginia, the noise heard by local neighbors continues to be a big point of debate. The Arlington County Board says they’re working on it.