Here's your local news at a glance for Friday, the 2nd of October.
Good morning, Lynchburg.
After a 32-year run serving Lynchburg customers, Irvington Springs Farm is closing due to drought-related challenges that reduced crop yields.
The Moomaw family will continue farming for household needs and for growing native fruit trees on the property.
Liberty University released its Clery Act report numbers — detailing campus safety and crime stats as required under federal law — on Sept.
30. The report helps students and staff stay informed about campus security metrics.
The Virginia Department of Historic Resources approved 11 new historical markers on Friday, Oct.
2, including one in Lynchburg recognizing Lt. Gen. George G. Loving Jr. (who grew up nearby and served from 1942 to 1979).
The town of Amherst shifted from mandatory to emergency water restrictions Wednesday due to a worsening drought that reduced Buffalo River flows.
Officials notified high-use customers and set up a pump at Thrasher Lake (operating Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 3 to 5 p.m.) to help supply water to farms.
The Lynchburg Out of the Darkness Walk will bring families to Peaks View Park on Saturday, Oct.
3 to offer suicide prevention and mental health support. Registration starts at 9 a.m. with a two-mile walk, family activities and opening ceremonies at 10 a.m.
Broad Street Deli was featured in the Hometown Eats series, showcasing its unique menu and community flavor.
The review was published on Oct. 1 and highlights the deli as a local culinary destination.
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