Our Localities
Charles City County
Address: 10900 Courthouse Rd., Charles City, VA 23030
Phone: 804‑652‑4701
Charles City County is a quiet, rural haven of 6,773 residents located in the east-central portion of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Situated between Richmond and Williamsburg, the County is known for its rich history and scenic views of the Chickahominy and the James Rivers.
Chesterfield County
Address: 9901 Lori Rd., Chesterfield, VA 23832
Phone: 804‑652‑4701
Chesterfield County is located just south of Richmond, bordered by the James River to the north and the Appomattox River to the south. Established in 1749 from Henrico County, it was named after Philip Stanhope, the 4th Earl of Chesterfield. It is the fourth-largest county in Virginia, offering diverse rural, suburban, and urban areas, combining its character as a robust employment center with natural amenities such as Pocahontas State Park and Dutch Gap Conservation Area.
City of Colonial Heights
Address: 201 James Ave., Colonial Heights, VA 23834
Phone: 804‑520‑9266
Colonial Heights is a small city located in southeastern Virginia. Originally a part of Chesterfield County, Colonial Heights was designated as an incorporated town in 1926 and fully-independent city was granted in 1960. It is bound to the north by Swift Creek and to the south by the Appomattox River. Colonial Heights is a bustling commercial center steeped in history, which can be experienced in the City’s museums and parks.
Dinwiddie County
Address: 14016 Boydton Plank Rd., Dinwiddie, VA 23841
Phone: 804‑469‑4500
A rural county southwest of Petersburg, the life-style of the county is ideally suited for family living. One of the largest counties by land area in Virginia, Dinwiddie is a blend of suburban and rural living, centrally located within two hours of beaches, mountains, and the state line. Dinwiddie’s agricultural heritage, Civil War history, and sports attractions make it a popular tourist destination.
City of Emporia
Address: 201 S. Main St., Emporia, VA 23847
Phone: 434‑634‑3332
Perched on the fall line of the Coastal Plain, the City of Emporia has historically been a commercial hub in Southside Virginia. The area along the Meherrin River was first explored in 1670. Emporia is a strategic crossroads at the intersection of Route 58 and Interstate 95, the first Virginia community travelers pass through when heading across the North Carolina state line. It’s known for its rich culture, and serves as host of Virginia’s annual Peanut Festival to celebrate the region’s agricultural achievements.
Greensville County
Address: 1781 Greensville County Cir., Emporia, VA 23847
Phone: 434‑348‑4205
Greensville County, a county rich with tradition, takes great pride in its unique blend of homes, businesses, agriculture and industry. Its central location along the eastern seaboard of the United States between Raleigh, Richmond and Hampton Road, places Greensville County within a day’s drive of over 50 metropolitan areas and nearly two-thirds of the United States population.
City of Hopewell
Address: 300 N. Main St., Hopewell, VA 23860
Phone: 804‑541‑2200
Hopewell is an independent, historic, riverfront city at the confluence of the James and Appomattox–adjacent to Prince George and Charles City counties, as well as the Fort Lee. The City’s strategic location has defined its history both as a Civil War command post as well as a manufacturing hub that drives the local economy. City Park, the Hopewell Marina, City Point, and the Appomattox River Trail provide opportunities for outdoor recreation and experiencing the true beauty of the City’s riverfront.
City of Petersburg
Address: 135 N. Union St., Petersburg, VA 23803
Phone: 804‑733‑2300
Petersburg is an independent city roughly 30 miles south of Richmond. The city is known for its diverse communities, including the oldest settlement of free African-Americans on Pocahontas Island. The city’s historic Olde Towne attracts visitors to experience the scenic Appomattox River, shops, restaurants, and rich Civil War history all within a walking distance.
Prince George County
Address: 6602 Courts Dr., Prince George, VA 23875
Phone: 804‑722‑8600
Prince George County is a suburban community of 43,589 residents(2024 U.S. Census). The County is centrally located in southeastern Virginia. It is a regional transportation hub with Route 10, Route 460, and Interstates 95 and 295 running through the county, with numerous critical industries in manufacturing and logistics taking advantage of its strategic location. Prince George is home to Fort Lee, providing training and employment for both military and civilian personnel alike.
Surry County
Address: 45 School St., Surry, VA 23883
Phone: 757‑294‑5271
Surry County is one of the oldest regions settled in the New World, is located just across the historic James River from the Jamestown/Williamsburg area and is accessible by a short, free ferry ride from the lower peninsula. In the southern portion of the county, the landscape is defined by the Blackwater Swamp’s sprawling forests of tupelo and cypress trees, which provide habitat for some of the rarest species in Virginia. Seafood and agriculture define the County’s economy, punctuated by tourism to its quaint small towns and historic sites, including Chippokes State Park and Bacon’s Castle.
Sussex County
Address: 20135 Princeton Rd., Sussex, VA 23884
Phone: 434‑246‑1000
Sussex County is located in the south-central region of Virginia, right in the heart of the state’s peanut country. The county lies in the Coastal Plain region, its landscape defined by rolling upland terrain ideal for forestry and agriculture, and expansive swamps along the Nottoway and Blackwater Rivers that have sustained human civilization for millennia. Sussex County serves as a critical junction between the Richmond and Hampton Roads regions thanks to Route 460 and Interstate 95, with the Towns of Waverly , Wakefield, Stony Creek, and Jarratt as population centers and popular waypoints for travelers.