Jun. 26, 202606
By Page H. Gifford
Writer Tracy Mayo will discuss her memoir, “Motherless Child: A Search for Self and Her Son,” at 2 p.m. June 29 at the Fluvanna County Library.
“Motherless Child” explores a family saga of secrets and shame in the pre-Roe v. Wade era, when pregnant teens were often sent to homes for unwed mothers, and...
Jun. 26, 202607
By Amy Williams
The Lake Monticello Sharks faced off against the Farmington Country Club Frogs on Wednesday, June 17. The Frogs secured the win, despite a strong effort from the Sharks.
Swimmers Ava Powell, 10, Norbu Barnett, 11, and Sophie Pace, 18, swept their events.
Powell won the 100m individual medley in 1:42.00, the 50m...
Jun. 26, 202609
Supervisors chose former sheriff over incumbent Loretta Johnson Morgan.
By Heather Michon, Editor
The Fluvanna County Board of Supervisors has appointed Ryant Washington to the Planning Commission, choosing him over incumbent Loretta Johnson Morgan for the Columbia District seat, following a discussion of service, experience, and...
Jun. 26, 202609
Contributed by Mike Feazel
Registration for the 24th class of the Fluvanna Leadership Development Program begins July 1, and the class typically fills quickly.
The program is open to any county resident interested in learning more about how Fluvanna County works and how to more effectively get things done here.
In-person...
Jun. 26, 202608
By Duncan Nixon
The 47th annual Lake Monticello Volunteer Fire and Rescue golf tournament was played in nearly perfect weather on June 20. More than 100 golfers competed.
The format was the usual four-person team captain’s choice, with two mulligans available per player for a fee of $10 per player. Most competitive teams buy the...
Jun. 26, 202604
Heather Michon, Editor
Fluvanna County will continue placing public notices in the Fluvanna Review as informational outreach while the newspaper works through a certification issue related to its status as the county’s newspaper of record.
At the June 17 meeting of the Board of Supervisors, county officials discussed how to...
Jun. 18, 2026062
Fluvanna Review Staff
As fawn season continues across Virginia, state wildlife officials are reminding residents that the best way to help a young deer is usually to do nothing.
White-tailed deer fawns are born from May through July, and it is common to find them curled up alone in yards, gardens, fields, or along wooded...