From the newsroom: We're so proud of our collaborations with Vinegar Hill Magazine and In My Humble Opinion. Thank you to state representatives for this honor for Charlottesville Tomorrow and Charlottesville Inclusive Media.
Charlottesville Tomorrow
Newspaper Publishing
Charlottesville, VA 425 followers
We are a community-driven nonprofit news organization serving central Virginia. Sign up for our free email newsletters!
About us
Before we tell you about ourselves, a quick question: Are you already a subscriber to our email newsletter? Because the best way to learn about our work is to become part of our community of subscribers and experience what we do. The emails from our reporters and editors are amazing and, a lot of times, offer you the context you need to make sense of the news and participate in our community. Sign up on our website! Just kicking the tires? OK, here goes: Charlottesville Tomorrow is a community-driven, socially conscious news organization and we serve our neighbors (that’s you!) by connecting them to each other (that’s our community!) and to the issues that affect them most. In other words, the Charlottesville area is our place and Tomorrow is our focus. We center our organization and news processes on our values — truth, community, and equity — and we work to improve the health of our local news community and ecosystem through our inclusive practices in hiring, journalism and partnership. We believe in journalists and in journalism, but we get that the status quo local news model is broken and we have to earn your trust every day.
- Website
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https://cvilletomorrow.org
External link for Charlottesville Tomorrow
- Industry
- Newspaper Publishing
- Company size
- 2-10 employees
- Headquarters
- Charlottesville, VA
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Founded
- 2005
- Specialties
- Local Politics, Growth, Development, journalism, news, and community
Locations
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Primary
Get directions
PO Box 1591
Charlottesville, VA 22902, US
Employees at Charlottesville Tomorrow
Updates
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One tenant heard that if she wanted to move back in after renovations, her rent would be $1,600 a month, more than three times what it is now. Charlottesville Tomorrow was not able to confirm this — neither Bonaventure nor its public relations firm have responded to multiple requests for comment.
Residents are being kicked out of one of the area's most affordable apartment complexes to make way for luxury units
http://www.cvilletomorrow.org
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Happy new school year everyone! Here's a bit of news that might help you get to class on time.
For the first time since the pandemic, both Charlottesville and Albemarle County start the year with enough bus drivers to get all their students to school
http://www.cvilletomorrow.org
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A Charlottesville neighborhood is having a big say in its own development. This weekend, they're talking about the potential for a grocery store — and food access for all.
This Saturday, take part in a public conversation about a grocery store in Fifeville
http://www.cvilletomorrow.org
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Charlottesville City Schools will debut the new gates at the high school’s first home football game on Aug. 30.
Going to a sports game at Charlottesville High School? You'll be going through a metal detector
http://www.cvilletomorrow.org
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In an email, Charlottesville City Manager Sam Sanders said that the city anticipated city attorney to be on a 60-day leave, “as most personnel investigations have required that amount of time to interview all parties and process the information collected from those conversations.” Jacob Stroman’s leave has extended more than 100 days.
Emails show Charlottesville is investigating an unspecified complaint regarding its city attorney
http://www.cvilletomorrow.org
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An important story for anyone who has a child in Head Start in central Virginia.
Major federal 'deficiency' violations forced MACAA to shut down its free Head Start childcare centers
http://www.cvilletomorrow.org
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After Charlottesville Tomorrow published a story in late June on the potential sale and what it could mean for residents, local groups started scrambling to save the park and the affordable housing that it provides. It was a longshot, Habitat for Humanity leaders said at the time. But their offer was accepted.
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Over the span of several weeks, starting mid September, this academy will follow a hypothetical criminal case starting at investigation and ending with sentencing. The participants will also tour the local jail and explore alternatives to incarceration and rehabilitation. Here's how to apply.
Want to learn more about criminal justice in Charlottesville?
http://www.cvilletomorrow.org