Below are details on upcoming public meetings in Greater Richmond and Albemarle County.
Richmond City
Organizational Development Committee
4 p.m. Monday
Council chambers, 2nd floor
Richmond City Hall
301 N. Ninth St.
The committee is slated to receive two presentations.
One will review the procedures to finance and install solar panels on Richmond City buildings. The other is about the Richmond Ambulance Authority taking over dispatch duties for the city’s medical 911 calls.
City Council
4 p.m. Monday
Council chambers, 2nd floor
Richmond City Hall
301 N. Ninth St.
At the same time and place as the organizational development committee meeting, City Council has scheduled a “special meeting,” according to its online calendar.
School Board Work Session
6 p.m. Monday
School Board chambers, 17th floor
Richmond City Hall
301 N. Ninth St.
The board will receive the results of an RPS employee satisfaction survey. The district’s audit services will also present the expected audits for the 2027-29 school years.
A construction update on Richmond High School for the Arts is also expected. The new high school is slated to open in August — ahead of schedule — after flooding impacted the old school.
School Board Business Session
6 p.m. Tuesday
School Board chambers, 17th floor
Richmond City Hall
301 N. Ninth St.
The board is slated to receive presentations on head start and personnel actions ahead of the new school year.
Various items on the consent agenda are on deck for board action including the 2027 employee salary schedule.
Charlottesville City
Sister Cities Commission Meeting
4:30 p.m. Tuesday
100 Fifth St. NE
The commission is expected to hear a report on the FY27-28 spending plan, as well as city reports from Huehuetenango, Guatemala; Besancon, France; Poggio a Caiano, Italy; and Winneba, Ghana.
Commissioners are also planning on hearing committee reports on grants, education, programs, community outreach and their annual retreat.
Tree Commission meeting
5 p.m. Tuesday
Parks and Recreation Office
501 E Main St.
No published meeting files.
Charlottesville Tree Commission meeting
5 p.m. Tuesday
Parks and Recreation Office
501 E. Main St.
The commission is slated to hear an update on the urban forest management plan, invasive vegetation control and the Azalea Springs development.
City Council special meeting
4 p.m. Wednesday
CitySpace
100 Fifth St. NE
The work session is expected to focus on the Charlottesville City Schools Facilities Construction Program, with financial and portfolio assessment and a discussion on the sales tax referendum. There is no scheduled public comment period.
Electoral Board meeting
6 p.m. Wednesday
Room 142
120 7th St. NE
No published meeting files.
Police Civilian Oversight Board meeting
6:30 p.m. Thursday
CitySpace
100 Fifth St. NE
No published meeting files.
Historic Resources Committee meeting
10 a.m. Friday
NDS Conference Room
610 East Main St.
The committee is slated to hear an update on the Downtown Mall’s 50th anniversary, as well as an update on Beloved Cville, the Albemarle Charlottesville Historical Society. They plan to review Historic Resources Committee rules of procedure and hear a check-in on the Liberty Bell replica, plus neighborhood walking tours and ACHS-HRC internship collaboration.
Albemarle County
School Board business meeting
6 p.m. Thursday
Albemarle County Office Building
401 McIntire Road
Charlottesville
No agenda was available.
Henrico County
Planning Commission
6 p.m. Thursday
Henrico Courts Building
4309 E. Parham Road
Henrico will continue its meeting on the county’s 2045 comprehensive plan. The planning commission was scheduled to vote on the draft plan on June 11, but the vote was deferred after numerous residents raised concerns over the long-term growth document during the public hearing process.
One major point of contention of the plan includes a new proposed zoning classification and overlay for rural parts of the county. The A-2 district is intended to maintain a lower-density rural character in specific parts of the county by increasing minimum lot size and width requirements for new subdivisions.
Although existing homes, farming activities and other permitted A-1 uses may continue unchanged, residents argue the proposal could decrease the value of residential properties.
Revisions to the proposal will be presented at Thursday’s meeting.
Hanover County
No scheduled meetings.
