Throughout the month of October, students in the exceptional learning programs across the Staunton, Augusta, and Waynesboro area left it all out on the court as their peers cheered them on from the stands.
By opening a new storage and equipment repair building, volunteers can now store hospital beds on location as well, rather than at another location, which they have been doing for several years.
Police officers respond to different types of calls each day, and some of those calls result in bringing home a little four-legged friend... At least that was the case for one Harrisonburg police officer.
People in Harrisonburg may have noticed a new large mural in downtown Harrisonburg on the back of the Texas Inn Building. It’s a major art project that came together through community support.
A Strasburg man is raffling off his pickup truck to raise money for a new handicap van. For David Woodson it’s just the latest step in his journey to recovery with his community by his side.
Four people took on a challenge of riding nearly 400 miles on bikes to raise money for The Hope Loves Company, a nonprofit that supports children and young adults who have family affected by ALS.
Over the years, Frankie has made frequent trips to the museum and has made a lot of fun memories there. She thought the outside should be just as fun as it is on the inside.
Back in 2021, the couple found out that Michaela could still safely carry a baby, and In Vitro Fertilization gave them the chance to do that without passing the genetic disease onto their baby.
A team of community members have been working to make Augusta Christian Academy a reality since last year, and work is already being done to make it happen just in time for the new school year.
Rockingham County Public Schools was awarded a $28,000 grant as part of the McKinney-Vento Homeless ARP ESSER fund, which was used to fund a playground at First Step in Harrisonburg.
For about five years, a woman from Elkton has been sewing blankets and giving them away to people who could use a little extra warmth and comfort. This time around, she’s got the help of some local middle schoolers.
This will be the second bench made from recycled plastic in the town. The first one was made in the Fall after six months of collecting material, and it now sits in the lobby of Town Hall.
At the start of this school year, the Care Closet moved into a bigger space in a prime location in the school. It also gained some great help from students looking to make a difference.
