“A bridge remembers,” the old man whispered, leaning against the railing of the Richard B Leibach Bridge. “It carries the weight of stories, seen and unseen.” The Richard B Leibach Bridge, dedicated to a man who deeply cared for his city, stands as more than just a pathway. It’s a silent observer of Alexandria’s evolving narrative. Richard Leibach, a dedicated public servant, left an indelible mark on Alexandria. He served on the Alexandria Planning Commission for 20 years. He even held the position of vice chairman from 2001 to 2005. His commitment to affordable housing and community development resonated throughout his tenure. At his final commission meeting in January 2007, Mayor William D. Euille presented Leibach with a proclamation. It honored his two decades of service. The room filled with applause. Leibach, originally from Pittsburgh, expressed his gratitude for the opportunity to serve Alexandria. He believed that he could not have achieved the same level of impact in his hometown. Beyond his official duties, Leibach was known for his active involvement in various civic organizations. He truly embodied the spirit of volunteerism. Sadly, Leibach passed away unexpectedly in February 2007. His loss was deeply felt by the community he served so diligently. The Richard B Leibach Bridge stands in memory of his dedication and the countless contributions he made to Alexandria.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to