Good morning, Charlottesville.

On Saturday, June 20, Charlottesville will host its 10th annual Black Business Expo at the Jefferson School African American Heritage Center with 40 vendors, panel discussions, live music and a business pitch contest offering a $1,500 prize — the event includes a Juneteenth parade at 9 a.m. in the adjoining courtyard.

The Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive collected over 120,000 lbs of food, including 7,600 lbs from neighbors who left donations at mailboxes for letter carriers to pick up.

Blue Ridge Area Food Bank said it is facing its highest need in its 45 (yr) history and is quickly distributing donations to partner agencies.

Courtney Kraus Saunders will be promoted to principal at Tall Oaks Elementary starting July 1.

She has served as assistant principal for about one and a half years and will lead the school in her new role with Charlottesville City Schools.

St. Anne’s-Belfield fifth grade students recently learned about water conservation and food production in a hands-on unit.

The program included field trips to Deep Rock Farm in White Hall and the Rivanna Water and Sewer Authority, with local experts providing practical insights.

The Rivanna Solid Waste Authority is offering free lithium battery disposal for local residents and the service is available today at designated drop-off points.

Albemarle County officials propose new regulations for land near waterways to improve water quality—public input will be accepted at upcoming meetings.

The proposal aims to safeguard regional waterways and boost environmental protection efforts.

A UVA Health specialist in Charlottesville warns men that hormone treatments advertised online may not be safe during Men’s Health Month.

Caring For Creatures launched a new dog training series today that teaches loose leash walking, drop it, and leave it skills to help pet owners enjoy safer walks.

The series offers practical tips to strengthen the bond with your pet and builds toward upcoming training on stay and wait.

Virginia men’s golf ended its season at the NCAA Championship this past week in Charlottesville when three Cavaliers—Bryan Lee, graduate student Paul Chang, and senior Ben James—secured PGA Tour University spots with finishes of 17th, 13th, and first place in University standings.