Listen Live

Community Corner Interview: Willa Barnhardt of Charlottesville Free Clinic

Community Corner Interview: Willa Barnhardt of Charlottesville Free Clinic

Photo: clipart.com, 106.1 The Corner


Willa Barnhardt, Associate Director of Development at the Charlottesville Free Clinic.

Melissa Etheridge is performing at the Ting Pavilion on Tuesday, September 21st for the Charlottesville Free Clinic’s 17th Annual Benefit Concert. This event raises funds that enable the Free Clinic to provide free health care, mental health services, dental care, and prescriptions to uninsured and under-insured working adults. More info: Concert • Charlottesville Free Clinic (cvillefreeclinic.org)

 

Latest News

17 hours ago in Albemarle County, Charlottesville City, Education, Health & Wellness, Local, Politics

Area healthcare workers rally at ‘Health Cuts Kill’ demonstration

Mohan Nadkani at the Health Cuts Kill Protest, June 2026

Speakers spoke out against cuts to medicare and medicaid, as well as other federal funding reductions that, they say, will have devastating impacts.

1 day ago in Sports, Trending

Bears say they are moving forward with Northwest Indiana location for new stadium

The Chicago Bears are looking to build a stadium in Northwest Indiana after a proposal to provide financial incentives for the NFL team to build its new home in Illinois stalled in the state legislature.

1 day ago in Local, Local Sports, UVA Sports

UVA extends softball coach Hardin’s contract through 2029

Joanna Hardin

The Cavaliers are coming off a third straight NCAA appearance and first 40-win season since 2002

1 day ago in Charlottesville City, Crime, Local

CPD seeks suspect in shots fired Thursday morning at 12th NW and Rosser

Kenyatta Anthony

49-year old Kenyatta Rashad Anthony is currently sought on three charges

2 days ago in Lifestyle

Fishermen prepared for the longest red snapper season in recent memory. A court order stopped it

Recreational fishermen are pitched against commercial fishermen and environmentalists in a legal dispute that has halted what was expected to be the longest snapper season in years, reflecting broader tensions over the Trump administration's efforts to loosen fishing rules and deregulate the seas.