October 2026 Edition – CPRV Community Newsletter
October in CPRV features CPRV Secretary Special Election, School Board Q&A, Mayflower Path cleanup recap, Plant of the Month, local events, recipes, and more.
Crime continues to be on the rise throughout the city of Norfolk, the state of Virginia and the entire country. The Norfolk Police Department crime mapping program provides public access to crime data in the City of Norfolk. The data is available for crimes that have been reported in the last 90 days. You can search the data by crime type within proximity to an address, intersection, or landmark. You can also print summary reports and/or maps using the data.
CrimeMapping.com was developed to help law enforcement agencies throughout North America provide the public with valuable information about recent crime activity in their neighborhood. Their goal is to assist police departments in reducing crime through a better-informed citizenry. Creating more self-reliance among community members is a great benefit to community oriented policing efforts everywhere and has been proven effective in combating crime.
CrimeMapping.com utilizes an advanced mapping engine, which helps provide a high level of functionality as well as flexibility to the agencies they serve. Crime data is extracted on a regular basis from each department’s records system so that the information being viewed through a Web browser is the most current available. This data is always verified for accuracy and all address information is generalized by block in order to help ensure privacy is protected.
The Norfolk Police Department crime mapping program provides public access to crime data in the City of Norfolk. The data is available for crimes reported in the last 90 days. You can search the data by crime type near an address, landmark, or zip code. You can also print summary reports and/or maps using the data.
This website is for informational purposes only. All data and geographic locations on maps are approximate. The information is provided to the public strictly as a courtesy and not as an obligation.
The Norfolk Police Department makes no guarantee, express or implied, about the accuracy, completeness, timeliness or sequencing of the information. The Norfolk Police Department is not liable to users for any direct, indirect, special, consequential, or incidental losses or damages of any kind or character resulting from or arising out of the use of this website. Any use of the information for commercial purposes is strictly prohibited.
October in CPRV features CPRV Secretary Special Election, School Board Q&A, Mayflower Path cleanup recap, Plant of the Month, local events, recipes, and more.
Volunteers joined the CPRV Environmental Committee and Elizabeth River Project for a September cleanup of the Mayflower Path, removing invasive plants and preparing the area for its next phase of seasonal maintenance.
Catch up on CPRV’s September meeting in Norfolk, featuring Zeke’s on Colley Avenue, neighborhood safety, cleanup plans, city news, and upcoming events.
September in CPRV brings community cleanups, new local businesses, neighborhood updates, upcoming events, and plenty to celebrate!
A dedicated group of 12 volunteers came together to help beautify our neighborhood, removing an impressive 12 bags of litter from the Mayflower path all the way to Delaware Avenue, including litter along the water.
Thank you to our CPRV neighbors for supporting our Back-to-School Supply Drive for James Monroe Elementary School. The drive was a joint effort of the CPRV Social and Community Improvement Committees.