September 24, 2007
Nelson County home of history, beauty
Before Nelson County became one of Virginia’s most popular tourist destinations, the area was home to the Monocans, a Native American tribe, then to early English settlers and finally to Scotch-Irish and German pioneers
Census data for the Charlottesville region
How the area compares with the nation.
Louisa County keeps rural charm
Louisa County was named for Princess Louisa, daughter of King George II and Queen Caroline of England and wife of King Frederick V of Denmark. It was formed in 1742 from Hanover County, and its central location in Virginia placed it amid several historical events from the Revolutionary and Civil wars.
Albemarle facing growth issues
The county is facing significant growth in the coming years - in 2000, the county reported a population of 84,186, but officials estimate that number to reach 97,200 by 2010.
Historic sites
Tourists from the world over visit Central Virginia each year to savor the region’s rich history.
September 06, 2007
CONGRESS
Local representatives
August 30, 2007
Fluvanna County
Information about Fluvanna County
Greene County
Information about Greene County
Buckingham County
Information about Buckingham County
Madison County
Information about Madison County
Charlottesville area enjoys varied climate
Charlottesville’s climate is as diverse as Virginia’s landscape and geography and is marked by four distinct seasons that are tempered by precipitation spread rather evenly throughout the year.
People, places and things
Welcome to Central Virginia. Now that you’re one of us, you should know more about who you are.
TIMELINE: Local history
Important dates in local history
Vineyards and wine
The wine industry began to re-emerge in Virginia in the latter half of the 20th century. In 1979, there were just six wineries in the state, but today the number has grown to more than 130. Virginia ranks fifth in the country for the number of wine producers.
INDEX OF ADVERTISERS
Index of advertisers from the 2007-2008 Welcome Guide
Let me show you around Charlottesville
Central Virginia is not just a place to live, it’s a place to love living. Here the mountaintop vistas of the Blue Ridge Parkway balance the peaceful pastures of the Ivy Creek Natural Area and both offer an alternative to the funky, neo-grunge of the Downtown Mall with its free Friday evening concerts and food from Oaxaca to Shaanxi.
Page 1 of 1 pages

