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A retired local attorney has backed off her threat to sue the City of Waynesboro over a $500,000 grant for an affordable-housing project that was approved by Waynesboro City Council last week.
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A prominent local Democrat is threatening to sue the City of Waynesboro over the decision by Waynesboro City Council this week to approve a $500,000 grant for a local affordable-housing project.
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The #1 need in Waynesboro: affordable housing. Credit to Waynesboro City Council for voting Monday night to fill a funding gap from the Trump administration to get a $36 million affordable-housing project moving forward.
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Gov. Abigail Spanberger has approved a $250,000 grant that will help get an affordable-housing project in Waynesboro moving forward.
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Families are experiencing financial hardships due to increases in housing costs, childcare and rising inflation, to name a few.
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More than 3,000 homes for low-income households are closer to becoming a reality due to $150 million in financing for projects in Virginia.
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City Council recently announced support for an initiative known as One Waynesboro, allocating $100,000 to address housing and food security.
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People who own real estate are continuing to do well, with a housing-sales market that ticked up in October in Virginia one indication there.
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Four agencies will work together over the next three years to increase the availability of affordable housing options in the region.
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Staunton Housing Authority is working to strengthen the community through educational achievement, food security and financial stability.
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