Gretna, Virginia · Serving Pittsylvania County
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Stories, businesses, produce, public listings, discussions and Lost & Found.
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The utility’s filing estimates a $9.10 monthly increase for a residential customer using 1,000 kilowatt-hours. The State Corporation Commission has not approved that request, and public comments are due October 15.
Franklin Junction, Elba, and Gretna connect a commercial district to the rail lines that helped it grow.
Locomotives and a historic Black commercial district reveal different parts of the city’s working and cultural life.
A house, a garden, and the city’s Green Book history connect creativity with the realities of life under segregation.
Courthouse history, a planned railway town, and a twentieth-century community give the Route 29 corridor its own texture.
FinCEN’s final rule exempts U.S.-created companies and U.S. persons from federal BOI reporting. Foreign entities registered here can still face different requirements, and scam solicitations remain a risk.
Variety, storage and a simple supper idea help turn fall fruit into food you will use.
Pittsylvania owners can seek confidential advice on planning, cash flow and marketing. A focused question gives the meeting a useful starting point.
Payroll employment rose by 162,000 and unemployment held at 4.1%. Those national figures do not describe Gretna’s vacancy list.
An archived creative-business lead, with no verified appointment, deposit or package on offer.
An archived market lead with a useful next question: which Wednesday does the organizer mean?
Businesses pursuing public work should save current documents and settle deadline questions before Thursday evening.
The current $12.77 floor remains in place for 2026; the enacted schedule gives workers and employers a date to plan around.
Several public connections let walkers begin with a manageable stretch of the Dan River.
Pittsylvania’s court explains the response deadline, the difference between screening and service, and how to recognize a payment scam.
The state’s July tenant-rights statement explains payment choices, receipts and a way to request an account history.
The FCC’s national map separates location errors, service-availability disputes and complaints about speeds you actually receive.
Danville Community College’s FastForward, G3 and TARE information gives Gretna-area adults several questions to ask before committing to a program.
A practical guide for families, community groups and small businesses using chatbots or responding to unexpected messages.
Virginia’s licensing tools, contract requirements and complaint guidance help homeowners compare a contractor’s promise with a written plan.
The Farmville school’s story runs from a 1951 strike through years of closed classrooms. A September 13 lecture offers a timely reason to revisit it.
The names in old photographs belong to a place shaped by land, railroads and local enterprise.
Gretna’s historic district records shops, civic institutions and changing architectural tastes.
A dated menu is a useful planning tool, but the restaurant must confirm the current order.
ODAC’s seasonal market is a place to shop and a separate opportunity for approved vendors.
Longwood SBDC offers consulting, not a promise of financing.
Pittsylvania County’s holiday notice sets a September 8 reopening. Here’s how to plan the calls, paperwork and office visits that can wait until Tuesday.
Pittsylvania County lists an afternoon supervisors’ work session and a 7 p.m. business meeting at 39 Bank Street in Chatham.
The request would change suburban-residential zoning to agricultural so the parcel can be combined with neighboring A-1 land. The notice does not propose a subdivision or name a new business.
The county calendar separates the 3 p.m. work session from the 7 p.m. business meeting. The distinction matters when residents plan comments or follow a vote.
