Pulaski County

Pulaski County in 1856, as the Virginia and Tennessee brought the first railroad to Southwest Virginia
Source: Library of Congress, Map & profile of the Virginia & Tennessee Rail Road (William Willis Blackford, 1856)

Links

• Pulaski County Homepage
• Appalachian Regional Commission (one of 23 counties and seven independent cities in Virginia that belong to the federal-state partnership)
• Census Bureau Profile - Pulaski County
• Community Foundation of the New River Valley
• Economic development partnership: New River Valley Economic Development Alliance
• Media
• The Southwest Times
• New River Notes - Pulaski County
• Parks/Forests/Lakes/Refuges
• Claytor Lake
• Claytor Lake State Park
• Gatewood Reservoir
• New River Trail State Park
• Planning District Commission: New River Valley Planning District
• Pulaski County Chamber of Commerce
• Southwest Virginia Heritage Guide
• Towns:
• Dublin
• Pulaski
• VAGenWeb - Pulaski County (genealogy/history)
• Virginia Department of Forestry - Pulaski County
• Virginia Department of Housing and Community Development - Appalachian Regional Commission
• Virginia Economic Development - Pulaski County
• Virginia Employment Commission - Pulaski County
• Virginia's New River Valley
• Virginia Tourism Corporation - Blue Ridge Highlands

in 2015, the Hoover Color Corp donated its Pulaski County iron oxide mine (which was once the source of pigment for paints and Crayola crayons) for an extension of the New River Trail State Park bike trails
Map Source: ESRI, ArcGIS Online