Tamica Jean-Charles

"All of our stories, whether you’re from Charlottesville, Albemarle, Buckingham, Nelson or anywhere in central Virginia, are interconnected," said Ty’Leik Chambers, community outreach coordinator for Getting Word at Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello.

"Folks need a beacon of hope in the midst of all that noise," said Blake Walker, a founding organizer for the Rivanna Area Queer Center. "Something to remind them that they are safe, loved and worth protecting."

Colleen Rosenberry’s expressions of grief, loss and love are now on display at Studio IX in Charlottesville.

Prolyfyck Run Crew co-founder no longer feels alone when running through Charlotttesville’s neighborhoods. Now dozens of residents run with him.

UVA’s Equity Center and the Karsh Institute of Democracy host competition as part of its new building opening next year.

Agnor Hurt in Charlottesville, Crozet in Albemarle County and Tye River and Rockfish in Nelson County are some areas where low-cost child care is available.

"We're on the come up, it's slower than we'd love it to be but we're impressed with ourselves," said Kaylee Sciacca, spokesperson for the Charlottesville Derby Dames.

The Telephone of the Wind helps the bereaved speak to their loved ones in peace and solitude.

Jessie Higgins will become Charlottesville Tomorrow's first democracy editor.

The Jefferson School African American Heritage Center hopes attendees will get to know the diversity of Black culture in this free event.