March 2026 Edition – CPRV Community Newsletter
Egg Hunt returns, city and park updates, resident surveys, school discussions, regional data center news, plus recipes, coloring activities, and ways to get involved.
4801 Newport Avenue was built in 1910 by Dr. John Wyche Manning and his wife, Jennie. Dr. Manning was born in Alabama in 1868, the only son of eight siblings, and graduated from Atlanta Dental College in 1898 as President of his class.
In 1901 he moved to Norfolk and opened a dental office in the Bank of Commerce Building, where he practiced for the next 35 years.
He was instrumental in building the Christian Temple at 34th and Llewellyn, which now sits abandoned.
He and his wife had two daughters and a son. His son, Wymer Manning, was also a local dentist.
Information Provided by Larry Morton
Egg Hunt returns, city and park updates, resident surveys, school discussions, regional data center news, plus recipes, coloring activities, and ways to get involved.
Highlights from the February CPRV Civic League meeting in Norfolk, VA, including community updates, environmental initiatives, upcoming events, and neighborhood progress.
Winter weather is *here* — freezing rain, snow, and slick conditions across our area. Help keep CPRV safe by checking out our winter weather safety tips and remembering to do the following.
Explore what’s inside this month’s newsletter, including meeting highlights, community updates, features on gardening, sustainability, and composting, upcoming events, ways to get involved, and stories celebrating our neighbors and the shared efforts shaping CPRV.
Explore what’s inside this month’s newsletter, including meeting highlights, community updates, features on gardening, sustainability, and composting, upcoming events, ways to get involved, and stories celebrating our neighbors and the shared efforts shaping CPRV.
To make reporting streetlight outages faster and easier, we have obtained a Dominion Energy Streetlight Reference Map for our neighborhood. The map shows the exact location and pole number for every streetlight, so you don’t have to guess, squint, or wander the block at night playing “Is this the one?”