Housing Highlights, Volume 17, Issue 19
Newsletter
Inside This Issue:
- A Message From the CEO
- All-Star Residents
- Housekeeping Tips
- Homeownership
- FSS
- Resident Council
- Community Garden
- Upcoming Events
- Meet the Staff
- What's Happening at WHA
- FYI
The Washington Housing Authority would like to share your achievements.
Please submit them to your property managers, and we will share them in our next newsletter!
Help Keep Our Kids Safe!
Please be mindful of posted speed limits while traveling in residential areas.
A Message From the CEO
Greetings from the Washington Housing Authority! We hope this message finds you and your loved ones doing well. At the Housing Authority, we are dedicated to offering programs and opportunities that support your growth, success, and stability. We want you to thrive! We are thrilled to share several exciting opportunities available to our residents:
NRP Homeownership Program
Have you ever dreamed of owning a home? "WHY NOT?" The NRP Homeownership Program is here to make that dream a reality. This initiative is designed to help eligible families transition from renting to owning their own homes. Take this empowering step towards building a secure future for you and your family. Reach out to our office for more information on how to qualify and begin the journey to homeownership. We will WORK with you to get a better place! YOUR PLACE! Home Sweet Home!!
Scholarships Through Housing Organizations
Education is a gateway to opportunity, and we're proud to share that scholarships are available through various housing organizations. These scholarships aim to support high school graduates, aspiring college students, and adults seeking higher education. Don't miss this chance to invest in your future. Applications are now open, so take a moment to apply and take a step closer to achieving your educational goals.
Programs for High School Graduates
To our recent high school graduates, congratulations! Your hard work and perseverance have paid off. As you embark on this exciting new chapter, remember that we're here to support you. From scholarships to career guidance, numerous resources are available to help you succeed in college or jumpstart your professional journey. Partner with WHA and jumpstart your future!
Adult Education and Skill Improvement
Education doesn't stop after high school. For adults eager to enhance their employment skills, we're proud to partner with Beaufort Community College. Whether you're looking to improve your job prospects, change careers, or simply learn something new, their adult education programs offer flexible and accessible options to fit your busy schedule. We encourage you to take advantage of these opportunities and make 2025 your year of growth and achievement. If you have any questions or need assistance, please don't hesitate to contact us. We're here to help! We've got your back!
Warm regards,
Franklin Scott
All-Star Residents!
Jordan Distance - T.O.R.C.H ScholarshipCONGRATULATIONS to Mr. Jordan Distance for being our 2025-2026 T.O.R.C.H. Scholarship Winner. Jordan graduated from Early College and WHS with a GPA of 3.568. He plans to attend ECU in the fall of 2025 and pursue a degree in education.
I wish you all the best in your future endeavors.
-Kimberly Grimes, FSS Coordinator
Betty Gatlin - Beaufort County Community CollegeWashington Housing Authority would like to congratulate Betty Gatlin on receiving her Associates in Art Psychology from Beaufort County Community College! Mrs. Gatlin started her journey after she enrolled in the Resident Opportunity and Self-Sufficiency Program. She has maintained her place on the Dean's list and has been accepted into East Carolina University in Greenville, North Carolina, to receive her Bachelor's Degree. Mrs. Gatlin does not plan to stop until she's reached all of her goals, continuing to push towards her goals with preparation to enroll in WHA's Family Self-Sufficiency Program. We have seen your hard work and are so proud of all your accomplishments. Again, congratulations to Betty Gatlin!
-Alecia Rhoe, Housing Manager
Crystal Price - FSS GraduateWe would like to congratulate Ms. Crystal Price on successfully completing the FSS Program. She is also our newest homebuyer. We wish her all the best in her future endeavors.
-Kimberly Grimes, FSS Coordinator
The Washington Housing Authority would like to recognize the following individuals for their excellent housekeeping skills.
Oak Crest
- Jennifer Bostick
- Ondra Spell
- Latoya Moore
- Gregory Gibbs
- Shanice McCabe
- Lillian Bailey
- Evelyn Moore
- Magnolia Spruill
- Tiffany Gibbs
- Elizabeth Jarrett
- Jimmy Boston
- Stephanie Mallison
- Jaiknesie Gibbs
- Victoria Harper
- James Flynn
- Beverly Riddick
- Demetric Williams
- Katie Carter
- Louvenia Moore
- Felisha Langley
- Tomekia Cox
- Erica Porter
- William Godley
- Wanda Whitney
- Lateshia Tyson
- Terrance Satchell
- Yolanda Selby
- Patricia Little
- Shardae Boyd
- Bersheba Pope
- Earl Windley
- Delores Johnson
- Mable Ebron
- Mary Williams
- Latoya Edwards
- Crystal Satterthwaite
- Arthrur Waltower
- Hawannikia Green
- Martha Gorham
- Jerdean Pope
- Sebrena Mallison
- Tammy Williams
- Bernice Oneal
- Laura Grimsley
- Kendra Scott
- Sarah Godley
- Lorraine Gordon
- Jametta Jones
- Mattie Gibbs
- Wilhelmina Waltower
- Lena Davis
Westbrooke and Old Fort
- Alice Hopkins
- Shannon Evans
- Lovetta Osby
- Betty Moore
Clifton Meadows
- Rosalin Cobb
- Frank "Greg" Sadler
- John "Mike" Rhem
East Haven, Eastern Village, and E V Annex
- Janice Alligood
- Tracy Moore
- Emma Lewis
- Betty Gatlin
- Charlene Daugherty
- Brittany Blackledge
- Bryan Hopkins
- Joyce Eborn
- Sharion Winfield
- Lynne Hulle
- John Hardy Sr.
- Airion Carter
- Julian Reddick
- Fenner Chapman
HCV
- Nakia Weston
- Mary Winston
- Crystal Gorham
- Charlotte Simpson
- Lekeisha Ore
- Janice Freeman
Housekeeping Tips
General Cleaning
As a tenant, you are responsible for keeping your house clean. Cleaning your house regularly is very important as it keeps your family healthy.
Some areas of your home, such as the kitchen countertops and sink, should be cleaned every day. Other areas can be cleaned weekly (such as floors and bathrooms) or monthly (such as fan blades and wiping cabinets).
Your Housing Manager and Inspector will check how clean your house is during regular inspections.
Bugs and pests
There are several things you can do to keep pests, such as cockroaches, ants, insects, ticks, and fleas, under control. These include:
- Keep your apartment clean
- Put rubbish in the trash bin and make sure the bin is emptied and cleaned regularly
- Make sure food that is in the cabinets is in sealed containers or bags
- Don't store, eat, or cook food in bedrooms
- Keep doors closed and make sure window screens do not have holes
- If you have problems with bugs and pests, contact your Housing Manager.
Trash
- You must keep your apartment and yard free of trash.
- Each apartment is furnished a trash bin that should be kept outside of the house.
- Keep smaller trash bins inside, make sure you empty them on a regular basis into the outside trash bin. All trash should be in trash bags.
- Remember to pull the trash bin to the street on your trash pick-up day. After pick-up return bin back to your apartment.
- To keep flies and maggots out of your trash bin, keep the lid closed all the time and wash the bin each time it is emptied.
Housekeeping Inspections
- Residents who "fail" an inspection due to housekeeping will be issued a copy of the inspection report with items that need to be corrected. A re-inspection will be conducted within 10 calendar days by housing management staff.
- Failed inspections could result in Lease Termination.
NRP - Neighborhood Revitalization Program
Our Newest Homeowner - Crystal M. Price
On behalf of the NRP and the FSS Program, we would like to congratulate Ms. Crystal M. Price on purchasing her first home. Ms. Price is an educator and a native of Washington, NC. She stated, " I never thought I would be a homeowner." But here she is, walking into her first home.
We are proud to celebrate the ribbon cutting of the third home sold as part of our Neighborhood Revitalization Program. This milestone marks another step forward in our shared commitment to building stronger, more vibrant communities. Congratulations to Ms. Crystal Price and all who made this achievement possible! Wishing you happiness, comfort, and wonderful memories in this exciting new chapter of your life.
Build Your Dream House in the Heart of Washington on the Pamlico
Start Price: $190k*
NRP - Neighborhood Revitalization Program
Making Home Ownership Your Reality!*Down payment assistance available for eligible applicants!
Your Journey to Homeownership Starts With Us!
Our award winning real estate broker has been an active steward of historic Washington for 12 years. She's passionate about helping you navigate the home buying process and find the site and home design that's right for you.
Alexis Davis - Realtor
252.702.9697 - alexisdavis@seacoastrealty.comWith 34 years experience in Housing Management. I can walk you through the homeownership application and preliminary approval processes. I connect first time buyers with resources to prepare you for homeownership and help you clear stumbling blocks and feel at ease with this big step.
Julie Finn, Housing Manager
252.944.6382 - julie@wha-nc.orgWith 40 years experience in affordable housing, including USDA, I assist you in finding affordable home loan packages. I'll guide first time buyers through down payment assistance and clearly define your eligibility for various homeowner products.
Let's turn your homeownership dreams into reality!
Beverly Casey - Financial Consultant
252.402.0298 - bcasey@wha-nc.org
It's hard to believe that after three years, the fourth home in the Neighborhood Revitalization Program, "The Revitalization of Teacher's Row," is nearing completion. The first three homes have already been sold to individuals who were part of our Public Housing or Section 8 programs. It's incredibly rewarding to see these individuals now owning their own homes and building equity for their futures.
A total of five homes are planned in this phase, and once the final home is completed and sold, our mission for Phase One of the program will be fulfilled. Everyone involved in the program is excited about the future of the Neighborhood Revitalization Program and the continued impact it will have on the community.
Submitted by Julie Finn, Housing Manager
Photos were taken from the City of Washington 's Facebook Page.
Neighborhood Revitalization Program (NRP)
NRP Phase I - Your dream home should be built by us...
Teacher's Row and Beyond
City of Washington in Partnership with Washington Housing NonProfit, Inc.
What we do...
- Build New Affordable Homes
- Restore/Rebuild Existing properties
- Inspire Community Responsibility
- Provide Safe Neighborhoods for Families
- Help Families Remove Financial Eligibility Obstacles
- Restore Teacher's Row to a Vibrant Mixed-Income Community
- Help Existing Owners Secure Renovation Funding
Our homes are built by an award-winning local contractor with Washington's best interest at heart. Horton Contractors builds homes, not houses. He'll make yours feel just like it's meant for you. We pride ourselves in presenting a variety of of options in homes, not cookie cutters.
Our support team of an experienced Realtor with historic interest in Washington's revitalization, a caring Housing Manager who walks you through the whole process, and a veteran Financial Consultant, work tirelessly to ensure your success.
Just take the first step and we'll be with you until the key to your dream home is turned over to your family.
Once you're happily settled in your residence, NRP provides at least one year of support in lawn care and home warranty. You'll love the way we show our love for renewing the neighborhood and making you a part of this beautiful project.
A Sense of Community
Restored for by and for you! "Phase I" is affordable homeownership within reach!
PHASE I SUMMARY
"Restoring Teacher's Row"The heart of Washington is steeped with history. It's core was once a vibrant mixed income community with a concentrated population of Black Professionals - lawyers, small business owners, the local dentist, first-responders, and teachers. This blend with local factory, mill, domestic and farm workers created a community blended for support vested in one another's success.
In the late 1940's through the late 60's Seventh Street, between Market and Pierce Streets, was known as "Teachers Row. Names like Beamon, Boyd, Cooper, Eason, Foxhall, Howard, Owens, Parham, and Teele were not only associated with residents on or around the corner from this street, but tied to the classrooms of the Black public schools.
The home of the descendants of Louis Randolph, the first principal of public education for Blacks, was once a grand landmark on the corner of 7th and Respess Streets. Randolph also built and taught at an Enterprise Institute in the area where he trained teachers for his understaffed public school.
Narratives like this abound in the entire 18-block NRP area.
The heart of Washington is on the rise!
What's Your Home Design Preference?
Choose from professionally-designed homes to fit your taste. Make it your own by customizing if you are financially eligible before construction is complete. Contact us soon to review all options!
Questions? Contact Us.
- Alexis Davis, Realtor:
- Julie Finn, Housing Manager:
- Beverly Casey, Financial Consultant:
FSS Program - Family Self-Sufficiency Program. How to make it work for ME!
What is FSS?
The FSS Program helps families in the Housing Choice Voucher Program, residents of public housing, and project-based Section 8 developments to increase their earnings and build financial capability and assets. The FSS Program is designed to assist families and individuals in becoming financially independent. Participation in the program requires a personal commitment by each individual.
Key Features of FSS
- An incentive in the form of an Escrow Account
- Access to case management to help participants access resources needed to overcome barriers that are keeping them from meeting their goals.
How does it work?
Once a family is selected to become a participant of the FSS Participant, a Contract of Participation will be signed between the two parties (client and coordinator). The contract will explain rights and responsibilities of both parties. The contract will be a term of 5 years or more if there is a good cause for extension of the contract. The contract can include family members over the age of 18 for individual care plan goals. The plan consists of long and short term goals. The FSS Coordinator finds services and resources the family may need to help achieve their individual goals.
The Math: An Example
A tenant has no employment and is paying $50.00 a month in rent. However, this tenant decides he/she wants to participate in the FSS Program and starts working while in the program. The rent goes up to $350.00 a month. The difference of the rent goes into an escrow account, which is like a savings account. That money stays there until you graduate from the program. The Math:
$350.00 rent increase
Minus $50.00 prior rent
Equals: $300.00 is the differenceThe Math:
The possibility of what you can end up with in your escrow account. This program is for those that work as well.
- $300.00 Multiplied by 60 months = $18,000 in 5 or plus years in the program.
Note: This is an example. However, it gives you an idea of how you can earn an escrow account being in the program.
Am I Eligible for FSS?
If you currently have a Housing Choice Voucher or live in Public Housing and you are NOT working or employed, you may be a good candidate for FSS.
If you are interested, contact:
Kimberly Grimes, FSS Coordinator
252.644.2396 or kgrimes@wha-nc.orgThe Program Offers:
- Financial Independence
- Educational Programs
- Possibility of Home Ownership
- Escrow Account
- Accountability
- Counseling: Mentally/Physically
- Employment
- And so much more
Resident Council
Representatives from the Washington Housing Authority attended the Annual Resident Council Retreat in Charlotte, NC, from March 26th-28th. Alecia Rhoe, Kimberly Grimes, Kim Kidwell, Lillian Bailey, Lorraine Gordon, Sebrena Mallison, and Veronica Williams participated in this 3-day workshop.
On Wednesday, the "Game On For Success" theme set the tone, with attendees showing team spirit by wearing jerseys for the Meet & Greet, presentations, dinner, and games. Thursday morning featured sessions on food insecurity, resident involvement, and self-love/fitness. In the afternoon, participants explored building safe relationships and leadership strength.
The retreat concluded on Friday with door prizes and a powerful speaker highlighting the contributions of African American women. The event emphasized teamwork, inspiring attendees to foster a collaborative spirit within their communities for positive outcomes.
Submitted by Kimberly Kidwell, Office Services Assistant
Resident Council Meeting
Zoom Meeting InfoVirtual Meeting ID: 860 3385 5837
Code: RCAB
Phone Call: Meeting ID: +13052241968 US
Passcode: 056859In Person: 809 Pennsylvania Avenue in the Main Conference Room
Join Resident Council Now! You Are Needed!
For more information: Contact:
- Lorraine Gordon @ lgordon@wha-nc.org
or- Kimberly Grimes @ kgrimes@wha-nc.org
and/or- 252.644.2396
Starting January 2025, The Resident Council will be drawing "DOOR PRIZES"! You MUST be present at the meeting in order to WIN!
Community Garden
The Josephine Royster Community Garden is coming along beautifully, with new growth every day. This progress would not be possible without the dedication and hard work of our amazing volunteers. Thank you all for your time, energy, and commitment!
Upcoming Events
Pest Control Schedule
January, March, May, July, September. Cleggs will come every Thursday.
- 1st Thursday = 155 Units
- Oak Crest: 115 Units
- East Haven: 40 Units
- 2nd Thursday = 142 Units
- Old Fort: 82 Units
- Clifton Meadows: 60 Units
- 3rd Thursday = 146 Units
- Westbrooke: 50 Units
- Eastern Village/Annex: 96 Units
Air Filters
Air filters will be changed every other month. Please arrange to have an adult present with any minor child(ren).
Below is the schedule:
- Clifton Meadows - 1st week, every other month
- Oakcrest - 1st week, every other month
- Old Fort - 2nd week, every other month
- East Haven & Eastern Village - 3rd week, every other month
- Westbrooke - 4th week, every other month
A Message from Housing Managers
Interim
If you have a change in your household, you must call your Housing Manager to report that change. You must complete an Interim Form and provide written proof of the change. If you begin working, you DO NOT have to wait until you receive your check stubs to report your new job. You must go to your housing manager to complete an Interim Form AND to sign a Wage Verification.
Examples of changes: Increase or decrease in income, Remove or add household members, Pet, Vehicle, School enrollment, school graduation, etc. SEE HOUSING MANAGER FOR DETAILS.
If Tenant has a zero income, Tenant must report any subsequent change in income within 10 days of the occurrence. Failure to report to Management with information within ten (10) days of the Authority's request shall constitute a material breach of the lease agreement and may result in termination of the lease and/or a retroactive rent charge.
All changes in family composition must be reported to the Management Office within ten (10) days of the occurrence. Failure to report may result in termination of the Lease and /or a retroactive rent charge.
Community Service
If you are 18 or older and have no income, you must complete 8 hours per month of Community Service. It must be documented in writing and/or on letterhead from the organization for which you provided Community Service.
You must provide SNAP letter to be exempt, etc. SEE HOUSING MANAGER FOR DETAILS.
Satellite Dish
When residents want to get a satellite dish, cable, or the internet, they should contact their Housing Manager first. The form the resident must sign has important information on the procedure for the technician and the resident to follow.
Trash Bins
Trash bins must be pulled back to their individual units by noon the following day (the day after pickup). Failure to do so will result in a $25 fine. Issues with trash pick-up should be reported to the City of Washington Public Works at 252.975.9302.
Only patio furniture should be on the front and back porches. Beach chairs, office chairs, inside furniture, etc., are not allowed on the front or back porch. Lease Violations will be issued accordingly.
Fake Summer LIEAP Program
This message came from DSS to inform counties of a possible scam targeting elderly clients, involving fraudulent emails about a summer LIEAP program. These emails falsely claim to offer additional energy assistance and include a phone number to call, along with the names of state representatives to make the message appear legitimate. There is no summer LIEAP program. If you receive inquiries about this, please do not respond to these emails or call the phone number listed. Best practice is to flag the email as spam and delete.
Please remember that our properties are smoke-free. Thank you.
Digital Literacy Courses and GED
Improve Your Skills
We Need you to make the Class Work!
WHA in partnership with BCCC will provide digital learning skills!
Are you interested in getting your GED?
- So much more than housing
- Investing in our community
- Classes start in March 2025
Date, Time, and Location to be announced at a later date
Beaufort County Community College
Contact:
- Kimberly Grimes at 252.644.2396
or- kgrimes@wha-nc.org
BCCC Digital Bridge
Digital Navigators Program
Ready to navigate the digital landscape? Our Digital Navigator Program teaches you new digital skills to help you in the classroom, in the workplace, and as a digital citizen.
Some skills you can learn:
- Basic computer skills
- Career search skills
- Information literacy
- Your digital footprint
- Windows 10 and Mac OS
- Laptop/Hot spots Lending Library
Unlock Your Digital Potential
Schedule an Appointment for your FREE services today!
Call 252.940.6478 or complete our online form to request services - https://www.tinyurl.com/bdbcontactform.
2025 Washington Wolves Youth Football and Cheer Season
Registration Now Open!
For More Information:
- L'quisha Boys: 252.521.0024
or- Shre' Long: 252.721.4539
The Resource Center
Where: 808 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, NC 27889
Resource Center Provides:
- Job Researches
- Update Your Resume
- Free Computer Access
- Opportunities for Digital Learning
- You can help your child with homework
- Opportunities to get your GED
Monday - Friday
9:30 AM - 4:00 PMContact: Kimberly Grimes
kgrimes@wha-nc.gov
252.644.2396
Juneteenth Freedom Festival
A Celebration of Culture, Resilience, and Survival
- Freedom Parade
- Opening Ceremony
- Narrated Historic Tour
- Food
- Vendors
- Amusement Rides
- Games
- Prizes
- Water Slides
- Jumbotron & Video Production by M4 Productions
June 21-22, 2025
Beebe & P.S. Jones Memorial Parks
1101 N. Bridge StreetSaturday June 21st:
Parade Line-Up: 2 PM
Parade Begins: 3 PMEntertainment Line-Up:
Featuring:
Nulook Steepaz at 4 PM
Bring Your Dancing Shoes & A Lot of EnergySaturday, June 21 At 6 PM
Chocolate Chip & CompanySunday, June 22 at 4 PM
Gospel Concert Featuring
David Moore & FocusedPlease Bring Your Own Lawn Chairs
Follow Us:
Facebook Event Page: City of Washington, NC
Free Summer Tutoring
Interested in your children getting a head start on the 2025-2026 school year. Contact us regarding a POSSIBLE Summer tutoring program.
Tuesdays through Thursdays
Time: TBAPossible Lessons:
- Mathematics
- Reading
- Science
Contact Kimberly Grimes
- 252.644.2396
- The Resource Center at 809 Pennsylvania Avenue
Meet the Staff
Steve Clagan - MaintenanceWhat's up! I'm Steve Clagon. I'm a Technician II Maintenance man here at the Washington Housing Authority. I was born and raised in Plymouth NC. I've been a WHA employee for almost 5 years and am looking to continue and grow with the company.
Melvin Ward - Groundskeeper/CustodianWhat's up! My name is Melvin Ward. Most of you already know who I am. I was born and raised right here in little Washington. I am the Yard maintenance man here for WHA. I've been on the WHA staff for almost 20 years. Call me for any of your landscaping needs, I will be more than happy to help.
Tracy Jones - MaintenanceHello, my name is Tracy Jones. I am a Tech II Maintenance man here at WHA. I was born in New York but spent most of my life in Edenton, NC. I have been with WHA for almost six years. I am a master carpenter and painter. I enjoy working for WHA.
What's Happening at WHA
Congratulations, Mr. Scott, on your one-year anniversary with the Washington Housing Authority. We look forward to many years under your leadership!
WHA recently hosted a rent and income calculations class for Public Housing and HCV. Anita Keys from Nan McKay taught the class, which was available to our staff and the surrounding housing authorities. Ms. Keys showed how to accurately determine tenant rent amounts in the different housing programs.
The Washington Housing Authority congratulates the following staff for their most recent certifications:
Julie Finn - Conquering RD Compliance
Towanna Williams - HCV and Public Housing Rent & Income Calculations, NSPIRE
Alecia Rhoe - Public Housing Management
Deborah Rodgers - Public Housing Rent & Income Calculations, NSPIRE
Natashia Colbert - Public Housing Rent & Income Calculations, NSPIRE
Kimberly Kidwell - HCV and Public Housing Rent & Income Calculations, HCV Specialist
Martina Nelson - HCV Specialist, HOTMA
LaTonia McCoy - HCV and Public Housing Rent & Income Calculations, HCV Specialist, NSPIRE
Juan Rodriguez - NC Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services Registered Pest Control Technician
Phillip Felton - NC Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services Registered Pest Control Technician
Franklin Scott - NC Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services Registered Pest Control Technician
Steven Clagon - NSPIREWhile everyone on the team is already certified in other key areas, these are the most recent additions. Great job, everyone!
FYI!
Upcoming Board Meetings
- February 20th - Westbrooke
- April 24th - Central Office
- June 26th - East Haven
- August 28th - Central Office
- October 23rd - Old Fort
- December 18th - Westbrooke
The Board Meetings will be held every other month. Dates are subject to change due to weather or holidays.
2025 Holiday Closings
- January 20, 2025 - Martin Luther King Jr. Day
- February 17, 2025 - President's Day
- April 18, 2025 - Good Friday
- May 26, 2025 - Memorial Day
- June 19, 2025 - Juneteenth Day
- July 4, 2025 - Independence Day
- September 1, 2025 - Labor Day
- October 13, 2025 - Columbus Day
- November 11, 2025 - Veteran's Day
- November 27-November 28, 2025 - Thanksgiving Day & Day After
- December 24-December 26, 2025 - Christmas Break
WHA Online Payments
Step 1: Visit www.washingtonhousingauthority.org
Step 2: Click Pay Online
Step 3: Sign up for your account
Step 4: Log into your account, Tenant "Make Payment"All online payments will charge a $2.00 convenience fee.
Email Confirmation will serve as your receipt of payment.
Employment Opportunities
We do not have any open positions at this time.
If your vehicle is towed from "No Parking" zones, you may contact George Stokes of Stokes Towing and Recovery, to make arrangements to pick it up. He can be reached at 910.770.2194.
Deborah Rodgers:
- Monday-Friday (Oak Crest)
Julie Finn:
- Clifton Meadows 8:30-5:00 pm
Amie Bryant:
- Monday, Wednesday, & Friday (Old Fort)
- Tuesday & Thursday (Westbrooke)
Alecia Rhoe:
- Wednesday (East Haven)
- Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday (Eastern Village & Eastern Village Annex)
WHA Phone Number
Website
City of Washington Non-Emergency Number
WHA Maintenance Line
WHA Maintenance AFTER HOURS Line