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RICHMOND, Va. Dominion Energy crews are fully engaged in restoring service to customers impacted by extremely high winds that entered our Virginia service area late Thursday night and will continue to cause outages throughout the day Friday. more

History

Overview

The County of Fluvanna, VA is seeking a full-time Building Services Worker to perform custodial work and minor maintenance for County buildings.

Essential duties include but are not limited to: 

Variety of tasks involving cleaning and sanitizing building interiors; performing minor maintenance and repairs; assisting with snow and ice removal, and other services required by Fluvanna County.

Fluvanna County Sheriff’s Office is now accepting applications for a Full-time Emergency Communication’s Officer.  Job duties include but not limited to answering, classifying, and dispatching emergency and non-emergency phone calls, using radios systems and multiple computer systems simultaneously.  A successful candidate would have the ability to multi-task, work as a team, and be willing to work rotating shifts including days, nights, weekdays, weekends, holidays, occasional overtime, and be subject to call-backs.  Applicant must be certified in VCIN Level A or have ability to obtain wit

The County of Fluvanna is seeking a full-time Deputy Treasurer III.

This position will performs difficult skilled level clerical work assisting with the operation of the Treasurer’s Office; does related work as required. Work is performed under general supervision.

ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS:

In an effort to recruit more organizations to join efforts towards improving local resources and services, the Fluvanna County Interagency Council (IAC) is hosting an Open House breakfast event on Thursday, March 1, 2018, from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. at the Fluvanna County Library. Organizations or agencies that serve residents in Fluvanna, or faith-based organizations that serve congregations in Fluvanna, are invited to attend.

As wildfire season approaches, an increased threat is expected in some areas of Virginia. Factors influencing this risk include a lingering lack of rain, minimal snowfall and  continued growth into areas where development and natural areas meet.  More than 60 percent of Virginia’s annual average of 1,000 wildfires occur in the spring – with March and April historically being the most active months. Escaped fires from debris burning and arson continue to be Virginia’s leading cause of wildfires.