Charlottesville Tomorrow

Charlottesville Tomorrow serves as a reliable resource for detailed insights on important quality of life topics that are being addressed by the local government in Charlottesville and Albemarle County. Their acclaimed journalism reaches the community through collaborations with the daily newspaper (both print and online), on their website, through email notifications, and in guides for local elections.

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ReadyKids loses federal funding to support counseling for traumatized youth

1 week ago | cvilletomorrow.org | Anastasiia Carrier

ReadyKids, one of Charlottesville’s oldest social service nonprofits, recently lost $200,000 of federal funding that helped support counseling for traumatized children after Congress passed a stopgap spending bill that omitted money for several central Virginia projects.
Trump orders closure of federal agency supporting libraries — here's how it will affect central Virginia branches

2 weeks ago | cvilletomorrow.org | Erin O'Hare

On Saturday, March 15, David Plunkett’s phone rang off the hook. Every time he picked up, the person on the other end asked a version of the same question.
Rapidan Service Authority raises rates to help address aging sewer infrastructure

3 weeks ago | cvilletomorrow.org | Anastasiia Carrier

The Board of the Rapidan Service Authority (RSA), the water and sewer provider for Orange and Madison counties, voted to increase rates for customers. Residents are already seeing their bills go up — some more than others. After months of discussions, a rate study, and four required public hearings, the RSA Board voted during its February and March meetings to increase sewer and water rates to cover rising operational costs and fund infrastructure improvements, according to RSA.
2025 Voter Guide for Central Virginia

3 weeks ago | cvilletomorrow.org | Jessie Higgins |Charlottesville Tomorrow

While 2025 might not have the media blitz of a presidential race, this year’s election will have a profound effect on the lives of central Virginia residents. That’s because this year, central Virginia voters will be choosing dozens of local representatives — and those leaders will make meaningful decisions that steer the futures of their cities, towns and counties. These are positions like commonwealth’s attorney, sheriff, city and town council members.
Share your thoughts about the Ridge/McIntire intersection - one of the busiest in Charlottesville

3 weeks ago | cvilletomorrow.org | Erin O'Hare

The Virginia Department of Transportation is conducting a study of the Ridge/McIntire intersection in Downtown Charlottesville — one of the busiest in the city — and the agency wants input from community members through an online survey. The survey is part of a STARS (Strategically Targeted Affordable Roadway Solutions) study, which is a collaboration between VDOT and the City of Charlottesville. Over the next couple of years, the study will assess how the intersection operates.
Artist Ceejay Renner-Thomas plans to use his $5,365 Charlottesville SOUP prize to host free glassblowing workshops

4 weeks ago | cvilletomorrow.org | Tamica Jean-Charles

Ceejay Renner-Thomas’ passion for art goes beyond his job as an art teacher at The Covenant School. Outside of his day job, Renner-Thomas runs Milk Glass, a mobile glassblowing studio that he created to better connect with others in Charlottesville. In winning $5,365 on Feb. 28 in a fundraising competition for Charlottesville artists, Renner-Thomas also came one step closer to reaching more people in central Virginia and introducing them to different forms and functions of glass making.
After years of struggling, seniors at Midway Manor get refreshed living space

4 weeks ago | cvilletomorrow.org | Erin O'Hare

For years, residents of Midway Manor struggled with the living conditions in their building. They dealt with small nuisances like dark hallways and unreliable HVAC systems, and serious safety hazards like days-long elevator outages that left many of the building’s residents — all of whom are low-income seniors and people with disabilities — unable to access their first-floor mailboxes containing bills, checks, and vital medications. But residents are now hopeful those days are in the past.
Long-awaited report on 2022 UVA shooting determines the university waited too long to alert students

1 month ago | cvilletomorrow.org | Anastasiia Carrier

The University of Virginia on March 21 released two independent reports related to the Nov. 13, 2022, shooting that killed three students and injured two others. In the wake of the tragedy, UVA’s Board of Visitors and President Jim Ryan asked Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares to appoint a third party to independently investigate the university’s response to the shooting. The groups also looked into the university’s ability to assess potential threats.
Central Virginia schools assessing impact of Trump's order to close U.S. Department of Education

1 month ago | cvilletomorrow.org | Jessie Higgins

School divisions across central Virginia are waiting to see what the Trump administration’s executive order to dismantle the U.S. Department of Education could mean for them, but their most immediate concern is potential disruptions in federal funding.
How Charlottesville Tomorrow is reporting on changes in the federal government

1 month ago | cvilletomorrow.org | Angilee Shah |Charlottesville Tomorrow

Charlottesville Tomorrow focuses on the people in our communities who are most impacted by the issues we cover. So, as the Trump administration makes unprecedented and quick changes to the federal government, we are putting our resources toward the tangible impacts of new federal policies in central Virginia. We are grateful that so many people in our communities are reaching out — please know that we read all of your messages.