Martinsville adopted its next city plan. Here is how to follow the promises into everyday life.
The September 8 adoption, a $16.672 million wastewater financing announcement and a practical way for residents to track what happens next.
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207 results for “Community information”
Halifax has two October dates to circle. Make the day work for the people coming with you.
The town lists Fall Is In The Air for October 17 and its Treat Trail for October 31. A practical autumn guide for families, local shops and community groups.
Data centers and the community balance sheet: a transparent project-rating framework
A reproducible framework for grid costs, water and land, clean energy, community benefits, jobs, and local procurement—with evidence coverage visible beside performance.
Following AI where people live and work: a workforce and privacy observatory
A technical community-monitoring method that separates AI exposure from adoption and job outcomes, follows privacy through connected systems, and makes survey and advertising boundaries transparent.
How distant conflicts can reach Virginia households
Military family routines, veterans’ services and trade links offer concrete ways to understand local connections without guessing at local effects.
A VHSL award is not a Hall of Fame induction: how to read the honors
Championships, academic awards, scholarships and retrospective honors recognize different achievements.
From microphone to podcast feed: build a show that can survive its second episode
A desk review connects recording choices with the less glamorous work of files, episode notes and distribution.
From a Pittsylvania studio to a regional gallery: preparing a Piedmont Arts proposal
Piedmont Arts publishes a route for exhibition proposals. Its current shows and autumn classes offer separate ways to learn about the institution.
A listing, a parcel map and a tax assessment answer different questions
A practical route through Pittsylvania County’s property tools, with a clear distinction between an advertised home, a mapped parcel and the record used for assessment.
Danville announces $500,000 for the work before redevelopment
The assessment grant focuses on two historic districts. Its proposed work offers a way to follow what happens next.
Housing summit registration opens: bring questions about cost and delivery
The October gathering gives community advocates a chance to follow development discussions alongside industry and local officials.
Paul Totten takes charge of Danville’s Adult Detention Center
The appointment became effective September 16. Clear public information will be a useful part of following the leadership transition.
Motley's Mill: where water powered work and community life
A Banister River landmark connects industry, recreation and religious life.
Gretna Community Council meeting listed for September 14
Danville Regional Foundation lists an evening meeting at Elba Missionary Baptist Church.
Karice Luck-Brimmer to explore Cherrystone's community history
A January program will examine churches, burial grounds and early education.
Sheriff’s Office schedules public feedback sessions, including November 12 in Gretna
Four meetings give residents a chance to discuss public safety services as the county agency pursues its first CALEA accreditation.
Gretna’s welcome line—and ways to make it your own
The town website’s familiar words open a conversation about belonging, local knowledge and participation.
The farms around Gretna have more than one story to tell
A USDA county snapshot puts tobacco alongside livestock, dairy and other parts of the agricultural landscape.
Elba Park has a $5.17 million planning estimate. What happens next?
Gretna's 2026 council minutes document a master plan, questions about grant funding and competing priorities. The park's earlier history helps put those decisions in perspective.
How the U.S. 29 100 Mile Yard Sale became a spring-and-fall tradition
Local reporting dates the sale to 2015 and documents its two-season rhythm by 2023. Its history is also a story of neighbors meeting, small sellers returning and a highway connecting communities.
Sharswood, part 2: Read the Gothic Revival house—and look beyond it
The 1850s main house is architecturally important, but its design tells only one layer of the property’s history.
Mabry Mill was a workplace before it became a postcard
The waterwheel opens a story about skill, household labor and the businesses that served mountain neighbors.
The small shelf label has a history of its own
Unit pricing developed to make differently sized packages easier to compare.
Tunstall’s 2004 baseball title deserves space beside the football trophies
The Trojans’ state championship is part of Pittsylvania’s wider sporting inheritance.
The church fan belongs in the historical record, too
An ordinary object can preserve information about worship, design and community life.
Maggie Walker linked a bank, a newspaper, and community power
Richmond’s institution builder offers a history of economic participation with more depth than a success slogan.
Before shopping apps, the catalog made a distant store feel close
Mail-order pages show how households compared goods beyond the local counter.
Farm radio treated useful information as part of the program
Agricultural broadcasting offers a history lesson for a local station today.
A local supplier needs a clear capability page before a bigger pitch
Show a buyer what you can deliver, where you work and how to verify it.
The language a learner understands is part of the lesson
UNESCO’s multilingual-education work raises practical questions for schools, libraries, and community information.