Bring one business decision to a free Longwood SBDC consultation
Pittsylvania owners can seek confidential advice on planning, cash flow and marketing. A focused question gives the meeting a useful starting point.
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Danville’s September 12 marathon will change the Saturday drive
Police list closures from 6 a.m.–2 p.m., with roads reopening behind the final runner.
Choose your kind of art during Danville’s September 19–27 Arts Week
An outdoor story walk, theater and the museum lawn offer different ways into the week. One Sunday start time still needs clarification.
PCS lists two September weekends for bus-driver training
The next sessions are September 12–13 and September 19–20. Prospective applicants should confirm the requirements before attending.
DCC opens its fall LPN-to-RN Bridge application window
Applications are accepted September 3–November 20, 2026. Working nurses should confirm the requirements for this specific intake.
August’s national jobs report shows growth, with different stories by industry
Payroll employment rose by 162,000 and unemployment held at 4.1%. Those national figures do not describe Gretna’s vacancy list.
Gretna water records: dates, evidence and where to ask for a current response
A reference to the Town’s dated notices, EPA’s data limitations and VDH’s consumer-complaint route.
Virginia’s eVA bidding system plans a September 10–14 shutdown for an upgrade
Businesses pursuing public work should save current documents and settle deadline questions before Thursday evening.
A pot of soup can do more than feed tonight
Plan the portions, cooling and freezer space before cooking, and a September supper can help with a busier evening later.
A surname is a starting point: tracing a Pittsylvania family through the records
Court books, census pages and library collections can connect generations when each clue is matched to a person, place and date.
The lunchbox needs two cold sources
A small packing routine helps keep a school or work lunch cold until it is time to eat.
Virginia’s next minimum-wage step is $13.75 on January 1
The current $12.77 floor remains in place for 2026; the enacted schedule gives workers and employers a date to plan around.
At White Oak Mountain, a walk can become a lesson in wildlife habitat
The public land southeast of Chatham offers woods, fields and ponds—with access rules worth checking before a first visit.
Virginia job postings now have to tell applicants what the position pays
July’s pay-transparency law reaches internal opportunities as well as public advertisements and restricts salary-history questions.
Malaria prevention is saving lives while global cases remain high
WHO’s 2025 report documents both the value of prevention tools and the pressure from drug resistance.
A free Virginia search can help you find money left behind
The Treasury’s official service lets residents check for unclaimed property without paying someone to begin the search.
The high seas treaty is in force. Ocean protection still requires decisions.
The agreement creates a framework for biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction; it does not instantly turn the open ocean into a reserve.
A roadside cleanup can become a standing community commitment
VDOT’s Adopt-a-Highway program gives Pittsylvania groups a route from a good intention to an approved, recurring project.
Thinking about a GED? Pittsylvania’s adult-education route starts with one call
Free regional classes include more than test preparation, and the local program can explain current locations and schedules.
Virginia’s unemployment ceiling is now $478—but the claim date matters
The July increase applies to new claims, while wages and ongoing eligibility still determine an individual payment.
What it takes to work at a Pittsylvania polling place
Election officers help neighbors navigate voting, but the role requires training and a full day of availability.
The broadband map says service is available. Here is how to challenge a mismatch.
The FCC’s national map separates location errors, service-availability disputes and complaints about speeds you actually receive.
Water/Ways gives a Martinsville museum visit a familiar starting point
A temporary exhibit connects water with work, culture and the environment, while the museum’s collections reach much further back.
A quiet room can be the beginning of a foster home
Pittsylvania’s Pet Center supplies essentials and asks prospective fosters to be clear about time, space and experience.
Before reseeding the lawn, find out why the grass disappeared
September offers a useful repair window for cool-season turf, but the problem determines the work.
A reading-plan meeting is easier when families bring three concrete questions
Virginia’s family resources help parents take part in targeted reading support and understand what progress should look like.
Before a cemetery cleanup, make a record and a plan
Pittsylvania families and volunteer groups can help preserve burial grounds by documenting conditions and getting sound conservation advice.
Give that winter squash a place on the supper plan
A hard rind buys time, but a cooking plan turns a squash on the counter into food on the table.
At Red Hill, Quarter Place brings more of the people into the story
A trail, cemetery and archaeological research help visitors understand the enslaved and free Black community at Patrick Henry’s last home.
Before you pay for job training, separate the credential, the grant and the full cost
Danville Community College’s FastForward, G3 and TARE information gives Gretna-area adults several questions to ask before committing to a program.