City Council discusses possible Mall changes
The Downtown Mall, aged from 20 years of weather and traffic, soon may be getting a facelift.
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The Downtown Mall, aged from 20 years of weather and traffic, soon may be getting a facelift.
Charlottesville and Albemarle County officials continue to negotiate problems in their fire services contract as the December deadline for renewal approaches.
Charlottesville and Albemarle County officials continue to negotiate problems in their fire services contract as the December deadline for renewal approaches.
University, Charlottesville and Albemarle County officials assembled yesterday at the Planning and Coordination Council meeting to continue a dialogue on issues facing the Charlottesville area.
"Parking is a privilege, not a right."
Dodging bikes and cars while walking around Grounds is no pedestrian's idea of fun, and University and Charlottesville officials are hoping to improve the situation.
Three is company, four is a crowd, and five is illegal.
Several residents near Scott Stadium sell parking spaces in their yards and driveways during home football games, a practice which Charlottesville officials are hoping to stop.
Streakers beware: The police don't always look the other way.
Following Charlottesville Mayor Virginia Daugherty's announcement that she will not seek re-election to City Council next fall, an additional Council seat has opened up for the May elections.
Charlottesville officials said they soon will propose a resolution urging the University to maintain its affirmative action program - emphasizing how the University's current policy impacts the city.
(This is the third in a three-part series about Charlottesville's efforts to attract middle-income residents.)
Disaster struck Taiwan in the form of an earthquake Tuesday and now the Chinese Student Association is rallying to raise aid for survivors.
(This is the second part in a three part series about Charlottesville's efforts to attract middle-income residents.)
The Meadowcreek Parkway now is one step closer to becoming a reality.
(This is the first in a three part series about Charlottesville's efforts to attract middle-income residents.)
Charlottesville residents packed City Council chambers late Tuesday evening, debating for over two hours about a proposed land-swap that would make three acres of park land available for residential development.
Route 29 has major traffic problems, and several local leaders are hoping the controversial Meadowcreek Parkway will be part of the solution.
The Scott Stadium expansion has sparked concerns from Charlottesville residents over a 23-foot concrete wall that stands facing their homes.
University computing facilities just received a much-needed software upgrade to serve student needs and enhance the computer science curriculum.