Gloucester’s Christmas and Holiday Parade Returns Saturday

Gloucester’s Christmas and Holiday Parade Returns Saturday
0Comments

Gloucester County issued the following announcement on Nov. 29

Gloucester County’s Parks, Recreation and Tourism Department is excited for a full return of its Christmas and Holiday Parade on Saturday. The annual tradition, which is a local hallmark of holiday activities, will step off from Main Street Center at 3 p.m. and end at Botetourt Elementary School.

Main Street will be closed to vehicular traffic just prior to the beginning of the parade. A partial closure of Main Street will continue following the parade until 6 p.m. to facilitate the annual Tree Lighting Ceremony in front of the Gloucester Museum of History. A detour will be in place allowing traffic to use Martin Street and Cary Avenue to bypass the closure.

The Tree Lighting Ceremony, beginning at 5 p.m., will feature the Page Middle School Select Ensemble under the direction of Karen Scalf.

This year, longtime local music teacher James “Jim” Camillucci will serve as grand marshal of the parade. Camillucci served in several Gloucester County Public School music departments, most recently retiring as music teacher at Botetourt Elementary School at the end of the last school year. “We are so thrilled to have the parade back this year after last year’s shoebox version,” said Katey Legg, Director of Gloucester’s Parks, Recreation and Tourism Department. “We are even more thrilled to have Mr. Camillucci agree to serve as our grand marshal, as he has had a tremendous impact on so many children’s lives over the past several decades.”

Original source can be found here.



Related

Amy M. Pearson, District 3 at New Kent County

Bay Aging and New Kent County launch Bay Transit Microtransit Service

Bay Aging has launched an affordable microtransit service in partnership with New Kent County officials aimed at improving local transportation options for residents—including seniors—with limited access otherwise available through ride-hailing apps like Uber or Lyft. The program comes amid rising student enrollments within county schools.

Ronald P. Stiers, Chair of the New Kent County Board of Supervisors

Board of Equalization appeal deadline for assessments set for April 30

New Kent County residents have until April 30 to appeal their property tax assessments through the Board of Equalization. Recent data highlights rising student enrollment across local schools and demographic trends within New Kent County Public Schools.

Ashley Ward, Principal at King William High School

King William High School to hold second annual mattress fundraiser on April 25

King William High School will hold its second annual Mattress Fundraiser on April 25 to benefit its football team. The event highlights growing student enrollment trends across King William County schools and ongoing community support initiatives.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from EC Virginia News.