Home Charlottesville promoting opportunities to serve on city boards, commissions
News

Charlottesville promoting opportunities to serve on city boards, commissions

CharlottesvilleThe City of Charlottesville provides opportunities for residents to serve on a wide variety of boards and commissions that encourage members to participate in discussions that affect and shape the future of the city.

Review current openings on the city website and apply online.

The city has immediate openings on the following boards and commissions:

  • Board of Architectural Review
  • Board of Zoning Appeals
  • CDBG Task Force
  • Charlottesville Economic Development Authority
  • Charlottesville-Albemarle Convention & Visitors Bureau Executive Board
  • Community Policy and Management Team
  • Historic Resources Committee
  • Housing Advisory Committee
  • Monticello Area Community Action Agency Board
  • Personnel Appeals Board
  • Region Ten Community Services Board
  • Retirement Commission
  • Rivanna River Basin Commission
  • Sister Cities Commission
  • Social Services Advisory Board
  • Towing Advisory Board
  • Vendor Appeals Board

The deadline to apply for these openings is Friday, Dec. 11.

Visit the Boards and Commissions pages on the city website to learn about other opportunities to participate.

Support AFP




Contributors

Contributors

Have a guest column, letter to the editor, story idea or a news tip? Email editor Chris Graham at [email protected]. Subscribe to AFP podcasts on Apple PodcastsSpotifyPandora and YouTube.

Latest News

justin speros uva football
Football

UVA Football: Elliott names protege Justin Speros to be program’s general manager

phone handcuffs arrest photograph camera spying
Local

Albemarle County: School system employee arrested in child sex crimes case

An Albemarle County schools employee has been charged with 11 felonies after a months-long investigation into allegations of sex crimes involving children.

newspapers
Local

Podcast: Are we about to lose the other of our local newspapers?

It was odd that Waynesboro and Staunton were each able to maintain their local daily newspapers for so long, given the realities of the media market, but we couldn’t keep the good thing going forever, it seems.

downtown staunton dining
Local

Staunton: Business owners share concerns about proposed downtown project

virginia tech football
Football

Virginia Tech announces $75M gift, most of which is going to athletics

sean reeves
Local

Media generates controversy over Albemarle County police chief being out on medical leave

lou gehrig day
Baseball

Lou Gehrig Day: MLB community rallies round to raise awareness of ALS