Independent City, Lynchburg | featured news

Renewals for Conservation Stewardship Program due next month

Agricultural producers wanting to enhance current conservation efforts are encouraged to renew their Conservation Stewardship Program (CSP) contracts.

 

Region 2000 Workforce Center to offer job search help at libraries in Rustburg and Altavista

A representative from the Region 2000 Workforce Center will be at the Staunton River Memorial Library in Altavista and the Rustburg Library every Tuesday beginning March 13 to assist residents with their job search.

 

Campbell County libraries will forgive fines for food next month

For two weeks next month, Campbell County Public Libraries will let residents pay off library fines with canned food items.

 

Bedford Hospice House has 'incredible' first year

Friends of the Bedford Hospice House invited supporters to breakfast so they could hear about the families they are helping.

 

Gretna development called off due to new tariffs

Gretna Industrial Park will not be getting its first occupant just yet, thanks to the changes in tax legislation and the new tariffs on steel and aluminum imports.

 

Your right to know: Latest property transfers and building permits

Property transfers for Lynchburg and the surrounding counties, plus building permits for Bedford County.

 

Bedford's new economic development coordinator seeks to attract new businesses

For the first time in nearly a decade, the town of Bedford has an economic development coordinator.

 

Randy Nelson seeking re-election to City Council

On the day of the deadline to file to run for Lynchburg City Council last week, council member Randy Nelson submitted his paperwork and announced his re-election campaign for a third term as one of the city’s representatives.

 

Monday morning commute expected to be a messy one in area

Although spring is right around the corner, cold weather has not yet exited Central Virginia.

 

Lynchburg high schoolers paint pianos with a purpose for local health center, airport

For the past five years from May to October, people have been able to stop while walking through downtown Lynchburg either to play or listen to piano music as part of the Lynchburg Hill City Keys public art project.

 

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