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The local non-profit celebrates 52 summers of serving children and teens with emotional and medical needs.
The program allows local students to gain hands-on experience in environmental stewardship, urban forestry and climate resilience.
A new study by ReLeaf Cville and the Darden School of Business suggests that preserving mature trees may be one of the smartest long-term investments developers can make.
Aimee Andrews, who served in the role from 2020-2023, has returned to the non-profit to lead the final phase of its “Hope Has a Place” capital campaign.
Training for new stewards requires a variety of in-person and online courses. Once certified, stewards complete service hours as well as increase public education and outreach on the value of trees.
Indivisible Charlottesville is hosting a community event this Sunday, highlighting civic engagement as well as entertainment.
In ReLeaf Cville’s final year of a Virginia Department of Forestry grant, they are looking to restore as many trees as possible.
Officers from across Central Virginia joined Special Olympics athletes in the run to raise awareness and funds for the nonprofit.
Postal workers throughout the 25-county area the Blue Ridge Area Food Bank serves collected 120,692 pounds of food, and contributors gave an addition $6,401.
Sarah Steely of No Kid Hungry Virginia says that food insecurity is getting worse in the state, can actively damage the long-term health of children, and shows two unique ways to combat it.