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Reston, Virginia

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Reston, Virginia
CDP
CountryUnited States
StateVirginia
CountyFairfax
Area
 • Total17.4 sq mi (45.0 km2)
 • Land17.2 sq mi (44.4 km2)
 • Water0.2 sq mi (0.6 km2)
Elevation
328 ft (100 m)
Population
 (2000)
 • Total56,407
 • Density3,288.6/sq mi (1,269.7/km2)
Time zoneUTC-5 (Eastern (EST))
 • Summer (DST)UTC-4 (EDT)
ZIP codes
20190, 20191
Area code703
FIPS code51-66672Template:GR
GNIS feature ID1499951Template:GR
Websitewww.reston.org
File:Rtcrestowerdec06.jpeg
A view of the Reston Town Center

Reston is an internationally known planned community whose goal was to revolutionize post-World War II concepts of land use and residential/corporate development in American suburbia.[1] Reston is an unincorporated census-designated place located in western Fairfax County, Virginia in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. As of the latest unofficial estimates, Reston has a population of 60,353.[2] This would make it the most populous place in Fairfax County. Although it is not a city and does not have a traditional central business district, the Reston Town Center is becoming a focal point or "downtown" for business and transportation connections within the community, with several high-rise office buildings and condos and apartments, restaurants, a cinema, a hotel, and shops. Some municipal, government-like services are provided by a nonprofit corporation, Reston Association.

History

A now abandoned whiskey distillery, long operated by the Bowman family.

The land on which Reston sits was initially owned by Lord Fairfax during the 1800s. C.A. Wiehle (for whom Wiehle Avenue is named) bought the land later in the 1880s. He died after construction of several buildings. His sons did not share his vision, and sold the land to A. Smith Bowman, who built a bourbon distillery on the site while maintaining a farm on most of the area (a 7300 acre tract). An office retail development and a road are named for him. In 1961, Robert E. Simon bought most of the land, except for 60 acres on which the Bowman distillery continued to operate until 1987.[3][4][5]

File:Lakeanneres.jpg
Statue of Robert E. Simon in Lake Anne Plaza (on bench), Reston, VA.

Reston was conceived as a planned community by Robert E. Simon. Founded on April 20, 1964, Simon's 50th birthday, and named for his initials, it was the first modern, post-war planned community in America, sparking a revival of the new town concept. [6] Simon's family had recently sold Carnegie Hall, and Simon used the funds to create Reston. Simon hired Conklin Rossant Architects as master planners to incorporate higher density housing to conserve open space, as well as mixed use areas for industry, business, recreation, education, and housing.

The first section of the community to be built, Lake Anne Plaza, was designed by James Rossant (who studied under Walter Gropius at Harvard University's Graduate School of Design) to emulate the Italian coastal town of Portofino. Lake Anne village was designed with modern architectural themes that extend to a nearby elementary school, a gasoline station, and two churches. Lake Anne also has an art gallery, several restaurants, the Reston Historic Trust Museum, shops, and a senior citizens' fellowship house. All are local businesses, as there are no chain stores or restaurants allowed in Lake Anne. Close by are the cubist townhouses at Hickory Cluster that were designed by the noted modernist architect, Charles M. Goodman, in the International Style. Other sections of the town, such as Hunters Woods, South Lakes, and North Point, were developed later, each with a neighborhood shopping center and supermarket.

The careful planning and zoning within Reston allows for common grounds, several parks, large swathes of wooded areas with picturesque runs (streams), wildflower meadows, two golf courses, nearly 20 public swimming pools, bridle paths, a bike path, four lakes, tennis courts, and extensive foot pathways.[7] These pathways, combined with bridges and tunnels, help to separate pedestrians from vehicular traffic and increase safety at certain street crossings. Reston was built in wooded areas of oak, maple, sycamore, and Virginia pine.

The growth and development of Reston has been monitored by newspaper articles, national magazines, and scholarly journals on architecture and land use. In 1967 the First Lady of the United States, Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, visited Reston to take a walking tour along its pathways as part of her interest in beautification projects. Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin visited Reston elementary schools named for them. The Washington Post featured a road trip to Reston in January 2006[8] and a relatively new website "Beyond DC" has a page devoted to Reston with almost 150 photos.

Reston is the location for a regional government center serving citizens in the northern part of Fairfax County. The Reston Regional Library, Reston Hospital Center, and a homeless shelter are located nearby. The Reston police sub-station is also the office headquarters of the locally elected supervisor of the Hunter Mill District within the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors.

The Paramount Condominiums, a residential building at the Reston Town Center.

Reston experienced increasing traffic congestion as it grew in the late 1970s and early 1980s. This was a time when Reston's population was growing but the Dulles Toll Road had not been built. Commuter traffic between Reston and Washington created serious traffic congestion on the roads that connected Reston to Washington DC. In 1984 the toll road opened and in 1986 the West Falls Church Washington Metro station opened. Most recently the Fairfax County Parkway, a major north-south artery, was opened.[9]

Reston is one of just a handful of communities in the U.S. that has been designated a backyard wildlife habitat community. Usually this designation is for single homes.

Reston has grown to a point where it now fits the definition of an edge city. While Reston takes on the statistical properties of an edge city, its tightly controlled design averted several problems they typically face, such as hostile pedestrian situations and lack of mass transit. Many of the homes in Reston were designed to be medium density, which again is atypical of an edge city. In other ways it is a textbook example, with a majority of medium rise office buildings, and some citizens opposed to the expansion of its high density core.[10]

Ebola

A strain of Ebola called Ebola Reston, a level 4 virus, was named after the community, after monkeys imported from the Philippines that were in a Reston medical research facility were found to have the virus in 1989. The monkeys were euthanized and the facility was decontaminated but eventually was torn down and replaced with office space. Author Richard Preston later wrote a "nonfiction bio-thriller" called The Hot Zone about this event.

Guiding principles

Part of the New Town movement, from the beginning Reston was designed to follow "guiding principles" in its development that would stress quality of life. Citizens would be able to live in the same community while going through different life cycles with different housing needs as they age. It was hoped that Restonians could live, work, and have recreation in their own community, with common grounds and scenic beauty shared equally regardless of income level.[1]

Beyond the influence of the New Town movement, Reston was part of a back-to-the-land movement popular in the 1960s and early 1970s. The principles incorporated in the community can be seen as a reaction to the new suburban communities of the post-war era (e.g. Levittown). Among the problems in these communities that Reston responded to included income segregation, a lack of natural preservation, suburbs that served only as bedroom communities for commuters, a lack of public space in new developments, and a lack of community ties in new developments. Many early residents settled in Reston because of the ideals of the community.

Reston was planned with the following principles, as stated by Robert E. Simon in 1962:

In the creation of Reston, Virginia, these are the major goals:
1. That the widest choice of opportunities be made available for the full use of leisure time. This means that the New Town should provide a wide range of cultural and recreational facilities as well as an environment for privacy.
2. That it be possible for anyone to remain in a single neighborhood throughout his life, uprooting being neither inevitable nor always desirable. By providing the fullest range of housing styles and prices -- from high-rise efficiencies to 6-bedroom townhouses and detached houses -- housing needs can be met at a variety of income levels and at different stages of family life. This kind of mixture permits residents to remain rooted in the community if they so choose -- as their particular housing needs change. As a by-product, this also results in the heterogeneity that spells a lively and varied community.
3. That the importance and dignity of each individual be the focal point for all planning, and take precedence for large-scale concepts.
4. That the people be able to live and work in the same community.
5. That commercial, cultural and recreational facilities be made available to the residents from the outset of the development -- not years later.
6. That beauty -- structural and natural -- is a necessity of the good life and should be fostered.
7. Since Reston is being developed from private enterprise, in order to be completed as conceived it must also, of course, be a financial success.

[11]

Greenbelt, Maryland, a 1930s community built as part of a federal New Deal housing experiment, is another example of a New Town. Subsequent New Town movement communities include Roosevelt Island in New York City and Columbia, Maryland.

Important Firsts

Reston was the first post-war community in the U.S. to use clustered townhouse development[12], a strategy that allows for the preservation of open space along with higher density. Reston was also the first private 20th Century community in the U.S. to incorporate natural preservation in its planning (Greenbelt was a publicly-supported community).[8]

Town and Village Centers

An important part of Reston's development is its five village centers and one town center. Each village center, all of which predate the Reston Town Center, was designed to be a half-mile walk from most homes and incorporate the daily retail and community service needs of residents. Denser developments, such as apartments and clustered town homes are clustered around each village center. The first village center built was the critically-acclaimed Lake Anne (see below), followed by (in chronological order) Hunters Woods, Tall Oaks, South Lakes, and Lake Audubon.[8]

Hunters Woods underwent a controversial complete redevelopment in the late 1990s that rejected its original pedestrian plaza and equestrian theme for a conventional suburban shopping center design.[citation needed] The other village centers retain their original character.

New urbanism

Reston was planned before the term "new urbanism" entered into mainstream use, but it follows new urbanism guidelines in a number of ways.[13] Reston was built with an extensive path system, and recently Fairfax County has constructed many sidewalks.[14] It is possible to bike to downtown Reston in 15 minutes from most locations. The downtown and original areas also incorporate mixed-use development. Further mixed-use development is planned for areas where future Metro stations will be located.[15]

However, Reston differs from New Urbanism principles in several important ways. Almost all buildings are oriented away from main streets, and few major arteries have complete sidewalk networks, although pedestrian and bike travel is easily accomplished on the isolated nature paths referred to above. This is a result of Fairfax County controlling Reston's transportation planning--until recently, the Fairfax County zoning code only required sidewalks to be built by developers in certain cases. The inward orientation of buildings was a preference of the early developers of Reston, who wished to avoid the commercial strip look that dominates many suburban developments in favor of a more naturalistic look.[8]

In addition, the Dulles Toll Road Corridor of office parks cuts a half-mile wide swath across the community, with only five north-south connections, making cross-town travel by car and foot difficult. The creation of a sixth connection at Glade Drive has been talked about in the past by planners and the creation of mixed-use developments around planned Metro Stations may help better-knit the community together.

Cultural and other activities

A special tax district within Fairfax County was created to fund the various educational, cultural, and recreational activities of the Reston Community Center.[16] Its main building is located on the southern side of Reston at Hunters Woods Plaza. The center has a theater, indoor heated swimming pool with jacuzzi, ballroom, meeting rooms, and classroom space. A smaller branch of the Reston Community Center is located at Lake Anne Plaza.[17]

Theater and music

The award-winning[18] Reston Community Players present four stage productions annually in the high-tech theater at Hunters Woods. The Reston Chorale and Reston Community Orchestra also have regular performances here and throughout the town.[19]

In the summer free concerts are offered at Lake Anne Plaza on Thursday evenings and at the Reston Town Center on Saturday evenings.[20] Various festivals take place at these locations also[21]. Canoes, rowboats, kayaks, and paddle boats can be rented on Lake Anne during the summer.[22] Residents can also enjoy low cost theatrical and choir performances presented by the local high school. The theatre department at South Lakes High School has received numerous awards over the years, including the honor of representing the Mid-Atlantic region in the 2000 Edinburgh Fringe Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland.

Four miles (6 km) from Reston there are year-round concerts at Wolf Trap, a national park for the performing arts where the National Symphony Orchestra has its summer home away from the Kennedy Center. This venue offers world class performances ranging from opera and ballet to symphonic and popular music. Visitors can purchase reserved seats inside the pavilion or picnic on sloping lawns while enjoying a concert. During the cooler months bluegrass music can be heard indoors at The Barns of Wolf Trap.[23]

Reston also houses the offices and headquarters for MENC: The National Association for Music Education, which supervises and promotes music education in schools across the United States.

Parks and recreation

Restonians can avail themselves of the many cultural activities in Washington, D.C., by driving 20 miles (30 km) into the city or taking buses to connect to a Metro train. Two upscale shopping centers are located nearby in Tysons Corner[24], as well as the shops located throughout Reston and nearby Herndon.

Two miles (3 km) from Reston on Leesburg Pike (Route 7) is the Colvin Run Mill, operated by the Fairfax County Park Authority. It is a working 1811 gristmill that won a first-place restoration award from the American Institute of Architects in 1973. The miller's house, barn, and historic post office/gift shop provide visitors with a glimpse of nineteenth century rural Virginia life.[25] Daily public tours are offered. A few miles to the west along the same road there is the historic 1820 Dranesville Tavern, also operated by the park authority and rented out for weddings, parties, and corporate functions.

Also in Reston is the 476-acre (1.9 km2) Lake Fairfax Park, operated by the county. It features boat rentals from a new marina, a large outdoor pool complex called "The Water Mine," overnight campground facilities, picnic areas, and fireworks on the Fourth of July.[26]

The Reston Zoo is located on the northeast edge of the community. It has 30 acres dedicated to family-friendly animal interaction with wagon rides and feeding stations. The animals include zebras, antelope, bison, ostrich, alligators, camels, goats, a reptile house, and waterfowl.[27]

Two golf courses are located in Reston, one public and one private.[28] Each neighborhood has its own public swimming pool and there are many tennis courts located near Lake Anne.[29]

Museums and galleries

Reston is home to two dedicated art galleries: one in Reston Town Center,[30] the other at Lake Anne.[31] The Lake Anne gallery has space where patrons can view the artists' studios and works.

Reston also has a museum about its history, called the Reston Historic Museum. It has maps, photos, and books that detail Reston in its current and past states.[32]

Economy

Reston straddles the Dulles Technology Corridor and is home to the headquarters of three Fortune 500 corporations of 12 in the Washington, D.C. area: (NVR, Sprint Nextel, and Sallie Mae). It is also home to the United States Geological Survey, the National Wildlife Federation, and CNRI.

Of the 20 largest venture capital firms in the D.C. area, five are in Reston. The amount of capital under management of the Reston firms, $6.9 billion, represents 53% of those top 20 regional venture capital firms. [33]

Transportation

File:Route267vawiehle.jpeg
Route 267 as seen from Wiehle Avenue, with Plaza America and the Reston Town Center in the background

Reston is a 10-minute drive from Tysons Corner and the Capital Beltway to the east, and Washington Dulles International Airport to the west. Reston has four local exits on the Dulles Toll Road. Direct access to and from the airport is free.[34]

The Dulles Toll Road splits the community along a west-to-east axis, while several roads run north-south: Fairfax County Parkway on the western side, Reston Parkway through the center of town, Wiehle Avenue through the northeastern residential section, and Hunter Mill Road on the eastern border.

Office space in Reston is primarily located along two roads running east-west on either side of the Dulles Toll Road, Sunrise Valley Drive to the south and Sunset Hills Road to the north.[35]

When Metrorail is extended to Dulles Airport along the right-of-way in the middle of the Dulles Toll Road, two stations will be located in Reston. The first will be near the Wiehle Avenue/Dulles Toll Road interchange (phase one) and the second will be at the Reston Parkway/Dulles Toll Road interchange (phase two). A third station will straddle the Herndon/Reston border at the existing Herndon Monroe transit hub.Fairfax County provides several commuter express buses from free park-and-ride lots to the West Falls Church Metrorail station.

The Reston Internal Bus System (RIBS) is a set of four routes that circulate within the community, using Reston Town Center as a transfer point[36]. The fare system is the same as that of Fairfax Connector[37]. RIBS has been operated for 20 years by Fairfax County's Fairfax Connector bus service[38]. Bus service is available to Washington Dulles International Airport from Reston Town Center, and it also possible to take routes to the West Falls Church metro station, which then connects with Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport[39].

Twenty five percent of Reston citizens use a method other than car to commute to work, with the bus being most popular.[40]

Because it is a planned community, Reston has many walking trails throughout. Bicyles are also permitted on the trails. Motor vehicles, except maintenance and police vehicles, are prohibited from using the walking trails.[41]

Geography

Boundaries of the Reston CDP as of 2003, from the United States Census Bureau

Reston is located at 38°57′16″N 77°20′47″W / 38.95444°N 77.34639°W / 38.95444; -77.34639Invalid arguments have been passed to the {{#coordinates:}} function (38.954577, -77.346357)Template:GR.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the community has a total area of 45.0 km² (17.4 mi²). 44.4 km² (17.1 mi²) of it is land and 0.5 km² (0.2 mi²) of it (1.21%) is water. Reston contains four artificial lakes: Lake Anne, Lake Audubon, Lake Newport, and Lake Thoreau. Another artificial lake, Lake Fairfax, is only partially on Reston property, but is technically Fairfax County park land.

Education

As a part of Fairfax County, Reston is served by Fairfax County Public Schools and a number of private schools. Reston has one high school within its boundaries, South Lakes High School, which serves the southern part of Reston. On the same lot as the high school is Reston's only junior high school, Langston Hughes Middle School. Students who live in the northern part of Reston attend Herndon High School. Reston has a number of elementary schools including:

  • Buzz Aldrin Elementary School
  • Neil Armstrong Elementary School
  • A. Scott Crossfield Elementary School
  • Dogwood Elementary School
  • Forest Edge Elementary School
  • Fox Mill Elementary School
  • Hunters Woods Elementary School for the Arts and Sciences
  • Lake Anne Elementary School
  • Sunrise Valley Elementary School
  • Terraset Elementary School

There are several private schools located in Reston, including:

Reston has a satellite campus of NVCC (Northern Virginia Community College), University of Phoenix - Northern Virginia campus, and Marymount University - Reston Center.

Demographics

As of the censusTemplate:GR of 2000, there were 56,407 people, 23,320 households, and 14,481 families residing in the community. The population density was 1,269.9/km² (3,288.6/mi²). There were 24,210 housing units at an average density of 545.0/km² (1,411.5/mi²). The racial makeup of the community was 73.62% White, 9.12% African American, 0.25% Native American, 9.62% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 4.12% from other races, and 3.23% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 10.10% of the population.[42]

Reston was Virginia's best educated city, proportionately, with 66.7% of adult residents (25 and older) holding an associate degree or higher, and 62.8% of adults possessing a baccalaureate degree or higher. [43]

There were 23,320 households out of which 29.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 50.2% were married couples living together, 8.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 37.9% were non-families. 29.3% of all households were made up of individuals and 5.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.40 and the average family size was 2.99.

The population is spread out with 22.5% under the age of 18, 6.9% from 18 to 24, 36.3% from 25 to 44, 27.0% from 45 to 64, and 7.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females there were 95.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 93.1 males.

The median income for a household in the community was $80,018, and the median income for a family was $94,061. Males had a median income of $70,192 versus $45,885 for females. The per capita income for the community was $42,747. About 3.2% of families and 4.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 6.1% of those under age 18 and 7.0% of those age 65 or over. A portion of the housing is set aside for Section 8 low-income housing.[44] Subsidized senior citizen housing is also available[citation needed].

The home ownership rate (owner-occupied housing units to total units) was 66.7%.

Population history of Reston

Figures are based on U.S. Census Bureau data.

Proposed town status

As noted above, Reston is unincorporated; it receives "municipal" services either from the county or from the Reston Association, which operates recreational facilities across the town and maintains pathways and other common grounds.[45]

It has been proposed to incorporate Reston as a municipality. A referendum to incorporate Reston failed in 1980 by a 2-1 margin; however, the proposal was resurrected in 2005 by the Reston Citizens Association.[46]

Local media

Reston is served by the Washington, DC market but also has three local newspapers: the Reston Observer, the Reston Times, and the Reston Connection.

  • Panoramic view from Herndon-Monroe Park & Ride lot.
    Panoramic view from Herndon-Monroe Park & Ride lot.
  • Lake Anne Plaza in Reston.
    Lake Anne Plaza in Reston.
  • USGS Headquarters.
    USGS Headquarters.

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "Reston Master Plan" (PDF). Reston Museum. 1962. Retrieved 2007-10-12. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help); Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  2. ^ "Reston, Virginia (VA) population and demographics data". Sperling's BestPlaces. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  3. ^ "History of Reston". Reston Association. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  4. ^ "A Brief History of Reston, Virginia". 1970. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  5. ^ "Itinerary Reston, Virginia". Archived from the original on 2006-11-27. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  6. ^ Cho, David (2004-04-18). "Reston Tosses a Party For 56,000 Neighbors". The Washington Post. p. C.06. Retrieved 2007-03-20. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  7. ^ "Reston Paths". Retrieved 2007-03-20.
  8. ^ a b c d Sloan, Willona (2006-01-29). "The Nature of Reston" (PDF). Washington Post. p. M08. Retrieved 2007-03-20. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  9. ^ "Reston Timeline". Reston Historic Trust. Retrieved 2007-03-20.
  10. ^ Lovaas, John (2007-03-14). "Density Creep or Deluge--Lake Anne and Reston". Retrieved 2007-03-20. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  11. ^ "The Reston Concept: New Town". Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  12. ^ "MODEL RESIDENTIAL CLUSTER DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE" (PDF). Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  13. ^ "Reston, VA - New Town meets New Urbanism". Retrieved 2007-03-20.
  14. ^ "FAIRFAX COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, 2003 Edition - Transportation, Amended through 7-10-2006" (PDF). Fairfax County, VA. 2006-07-10. Retrieved 2007-03-20. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  15. ^ MacGillis, Alec (2006-02-16). "County Picks Project for Wiehle Avenue Site". Washington Post. p. VA03. Retrieved 2007-03-20. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  16. ^ "Small District 5". Archived from the original on 2006-06-22. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  17. ^ "About Us". Reston Community Center. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  18. ^ "Award and Nomination Archives". Washington Area Theatre Community Honors. Retrieved 2007-10-12. {{cite web}}: line feed character in |publisher= at position 25 (help)
  19. ^ "About Us". Reston Community Players. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  20. ^ "Reston Town Center Summer Concert Series". Washington Post. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  21. ^ "Venues and Useful Links". Reston Town Center. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  22. ^ "Enjoy a leisurely afternoon on Lake Anne. Rent a paddle boat, kayak canoe, or rowboat". Lake Anne of Reston. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  23. ^ "Wolf Trap National Park for the Performing Arts". National Park Service. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  24. ^ "The Ritz-Carlton Tysons Corner". Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  25. ^ "#214 Colvin Run Mill (ca. 1810)". ASME International. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  26. ^ "Lake Fairfax Park". Fairfax County Government. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  27. ^ "Reston Zoo - A Petting Zoo in Vienna, Virginia". About.com. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  28. ^ Reston, Virginia Golf Courses http://www.golfnow.com/course-directory/virginia-golf-courses/reston-golf-courses/, Reston, Virginia Golf Courses. Retrieved 2007-10-22. {{cite web}}: Check |url= value (help); Missing or empty |title= (help)
  29. ^ "Reston Association Pools". Reston Association. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  30. ^ "Greater Reston Arts Center". Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  31. ^ "Reston Art Gallery & Studios". Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  32. ^ "Living in Fairfax County". Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  33. ^ "Doing Business in Greater Washington Largest Venture Capital Funds". Greater Washington Initiative. 2007. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  34. ^ "Virginia Department of Transportation Daily Traffic Volume Estimates Including Vehicle Classification Estimates" (PDF). 2005. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  35. ^ Barrett, Randy (1994-07-14). "Defining the Netplex". Washington Technology Magazine. Retrieved 2007-10-12. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  36. ^ "RIBS". LINK. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  37. ^ "Fairfax Connector Bus Fares". Fairfax County Government. 2004-09-26. Retrieved 2007-10-12. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  38. ^ "Fairfax Connector Celebrates 20 Years". Washington Post. 2005-11-07. Retrieved 2007-10-12. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  39. ^ "North County "Quick Pick" Bus Schedules and Maps". Fairfax County Government. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  40. ^ "20191 Zip Code Detailed Profile". Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  41. ^ "Pathways". Reston Association. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  42. ^ "Reston CDP, Virginia". U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  43. ^ "Reston, VA". Money Magazine. Retrieved 2007-10-12. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)
  44. ^ "Fairfax County Rental Program (FCRP)". Fairfax County Government. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  45. ^ "General Information: A Quick Reference" (PDF). Reston Association. Retrieved 2007-10-12.
  46. ^ "THE ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF THE INCORPORATION OF RESTON AS A TOWN" (PDF). Reston Community Association. 1978-09-01. Retrieved 2007-10-12. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)

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