Development

With new project renderings, Richmonders can better understand what VMFA’s upcoming expansion will look like.
What would you add to the manmade island?
The city is hosting three events to get community input on the public realm aspects of the upcoming Diamond District development
The company held a ceremonial planting to kick off the Parkland Reforestation Project in conjunction with its $1 billion manufacturing facility
Representatives from across the region assembled to celebrate the multi-jurisdictional project
The county will install a new earthen dam, native plants, and a community walking trail to enhance the area
The city wants your feedback on five planned improvements concentrated on High Injury Network streets around Richmond
Richmond’s non-emergency call center responds to tens of thousands of requests a year.
The first element of the Diamond District redevelopment is the construction of a new baseball diamond, to break ground April-June
Pilot program brings art to ten Broad Street boxes
Anchored by National Slavery Museum, the project aims to help Richmond come to terms with its history
More from RICtoday
How has the project progressed so far, and what’s next?
Instead of throwing your fall pumpkins away, consider donating them to local farms through Pumpkins for Pigs.
Mark your calendars and grab your gardening gloves — Richmond Tree Week takes root Saturday, Nov. 1.
Whether you’re looking for terrors or treats, there’s a whole lot to do this Halloween.
The Richmond Chronicle is calling all creatives to get free portraits + submit work for a community yearbook, out for print next year.
Enjoy the beauty of the Richmond region from the comfort of a tent, cabin, or yurt.
Including gifts for significant others, retirees, holiday parties, young people, and gifts that ship fast.
The James River Association unveiled the biennial State of the James report, scoring 18 individual features of Virginia’s grand river.
The more local intel shared, the better off beginner bicyclists will be while navigating Richmond.
Two months ago, local artist Destiny Chew set up a spontaneous “doodle booth” in Carytown; now she’s booking events + connecting with strangers across the city.