In the coming months, Council will hold a public hearing and vote
After six years of work, Charlottesville’s proposed new zoning ordinance is about to be reviewed by the Planning Commission
This is the final step before the controversial new ordinance, which massively increases allowable housing density, goes before City Council.
A proposal for a grocery store and an apartment building on Cherry Avenue is back before the Planning Commission
Any community members who have opinions about this development are invited to make comments at 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Dairy Market neighbors mobilize to have their say in the development of more large, mixed-use buildings that most of them can’t afford to live in
The 10th & Page Neighborhood Association is hosting a meeting Thursday that anyone (except press) can attend.
Telling our stories at Soul of Cville
Charlottesville Inclusive Media will be featured at the Soul of Cville 2023 festival at IX Park.
Renaming History: A conversation about the names we give our institutions
Charlottesville Tomorrow is pleased to partner with the Albemarle Charlottesville Historical Society for a critical conversation about how we understand our local history and future.
Four Albemarle schools might keep their names, yet the fate of two other schools remains uncertain
“Even if you name something after an exemplary individual, it shouldn’t necessarily be in perpetuity,” Board member Kate Acuff said.
Dairy Market developer said he is pausing plans for Phase 3 after hearing community outrage
“I’m hearing concerns about what we’re proposing,” developer Chris Henry said. “But what are you looking for?”
Dairy Market’s developer will hold community meeting Tuesday night about proposed expansion
Charlottesville requires developers to hold community meetings before they can apply for a permit with the city — so this is part of Stony Point Development Group’s application process.
As high school enrollment increases, Albemarle County schools are expanding access to learning outside traditional classrooms
The school board had considered building a fourth high school, but instead opted to have two centers for hands-on learning.