The three-act political work will feature local musicians, two choirs and costumed actors this Saturday from 3-4 p.m. on the Downtown Mall.
The annual event is expected to draw over 900 participants this Sunday, with all funds raised going toward finding a cure to Alzheimer’s
With the federal government shutdown continuing, about 25,000 area residents who rely on SNAP benefits for food could be cut off from those benefits Nov. 1.
Launched in 2013, the Vibrant Community Fund is a grant fund that awards city money to community organizations that serve the city’s population.
The Blue Ridge Area Food Bank supports 30 food pharmacies around the region.
But looming Medicaid cuts could make the work the clinic does more difficult if it leads to an influx of new patients in need of care.
Vendors, music and organizations came together Saturday to celebrate Latin American culture.
Central Virginia Pickleball is working to raise fund to convert Darden Towe Park’s racquet sports courts into a dedicated pickleball facility.
The “mega blood drive” will take place Saturday from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Jefferson School City Center. Its organizers hope to use it as an opportunity to spread awareness about the disease, which impact more than 100,000 people in the United States.
Daniel Sivinski, the Squash and Fitness Specialist at the Boy & Girls Clubs of Central Virginia (BGCCVA), was recognized as the 2025 Professional of the Year by the organization’s Virginia/Washington D.C. Area Council earlier this month.
