The 2025 Gretna volleyball camp belongs in the community sports archive
Skill-building weeks are part of athletic heritage, alongside regular-season games.
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55 results for “Public notice”
Gretna Community Council meeting listed for September 14
Danville Regional Foundation lists an evening meeting at Elba Missionary Baptist Church.
Two library doors for everyday learning and the region's remembered lives
Gretna's branch library and Chatham's History Research Center give residents separate starting points for reading, research and questions about the past.
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.
Ferrum’s folklife festival made everyday skills worth a public stage
Music, food and working traditions belong in the region’s cultural record.
The warehouse and the shop belonged to the same Danville economy
Reading two historic districts together shows how industry reached the high street.
Before a download, the library sometimes came down the road
Bookmobiles turn the history of reading into a question about distance and access.
Federal funding has stages: a headline amount is only the beginning
Budget authority, commitments, and payments describe different points in the life of public money.
Make High Bridge a bicycle outing, not a mileage contest
A former rail corridor offers a different ride from mountain-bike singletrack.
Be a photograph detective before you write the caption
One old image can teach observation, evidence and the value of an unanswered question.
Let a Danville museum visit begin with the water outside
The Science Center’s water exhibits connect a family outing with questions familiar to Southside.
A historical marker explains a place; it does not endorse everything that happened there
Virginia’s roadside signs are invitations to investigate, not the last word on history.
Watch a flower long enough to notice who visits
A small observation can teach pollination without disturbing the visitors.
What smaller businesses can prepare while a megasite develops
A planning outlook for local suppliers; site readiness is not a purchase order.
After a first robotics lesson, keep the next career step open
GO TEC’s regional beginnings offer a model for exploration without locking children into a trade.
Roanoke’s greenway future depends on closing real gaps
A popular river route still includes a roadway section, and the city distinguishes design work from funding.
Learning to check AI output is a practical work skill
A planning outlook for people who will use automated drafts, summaries and suggestions.
The next water plan should connect the whole watershed
Virginia’s 2029 regional planning deadline raises questions about demand, drought, and shared resources.
An on-demand community archive needs more than a folder of videos
A useful replay should keep its date, source, permissions and correction path attached.
The next Main Street owner needs more than the keys
Planning an eventual handoff can preserve practical knowledge before a sale is on the calendar.
High Bridge’s new master plan is a map for improvements, not an opening announcement
Access and recreation planning will shape how future visitors use the regional trail.
Make a New Year’s walk a plan you can actually keep
First Day Hikes offer a useful tradition, but the 2027 local schedule still needs its own confirmation.
Plan a Moon night at home, with a NASA video before the sky
A short viewing session can become a family ritual without a telescope or a public event.
Altavista–Leesville power-line case has an October public-witness deadline
The SCC is reviewing Appalachian Power’s proposed transmission work between Altavista and Leesville. Written comments are due October 20, and a telephone public-witness hearing is scheduled for October 26.
Lynchburg’s literary landscape begins at Anne Spencer’s home
A house, a garden, and the city’s Green Book history connect creativity with the realities of life under segregation.
A lake-country day with room for Booker T. Washington’s history
Pair the shoreline and trails at Smith Mountain Lake State Park with the national monument preserving Washington’s birthplace.
Gretna has posted the agenda for Tuesday’s Town Council meeting
The event-specific notice confirms a 6:30 p.m. start at Town Hall and now links the one-page agenda. That replaces the earlier need to rely on the town’s usual meeting pattern.
Pittsylvania’s Electoral Board will review polling-place accessibility Thursday
The September 10 meeting has one stated agenda item: the county’s annual ADA review and compliance confirmation for polling places.
Virginia’s drought warning includes Pittsylvania—what the advisory does and does not mean
VDH says most of Virginia remains under a drought warning despite recent rain. The advisory is a statewide signal; it is not a test of a Gretna faucet or a substitute for a local restriction notice.
Virginia’s rail-plan meeting opens a chance to speak for Southside
The September 8 online meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. Residents can register through the state’s project page.