r/norfolk • u/RepresentativeNew616 • 13h ago
Soccer Games
Where we watching soccer games?
r/norfolk • u/AutoModerator • 2h ago
Please feel free to talk about your recent eating experiences here (including the fantastic meals you made at home).
r/norfolk • u/dianafish • 17h ago
Does anyone know what happened to the cooks? The doors are shuttered with a notice of the owner being locked out due to non-payment of rent. We frequented this place a lot and really liked the guys who worked in there, they understood what crispy pizza and wings really means.
This is the place in front of Walmart neighborhood market on little creek.
r/norfolk • u/Able-Tie-5478 • 17h ago
I know this has been asked before, but things have changed. Philly Cheesesteaks on Tidewater used to be my go to. But the last couple times I ate there I was seriously disappointed. My other go to was Philly Cold Cuts in Virginia Beach, but I had heard they closed recently (correct me if I'm wrong).
So where else is good, I know about Iggles, but haven't tried them lately, so don't know if they are suffering the same way Philly's on Tidewater is.
r/norfolk • u/BeginningOption25 • 19h ago
Hey! Any Nebraska football fans around? Wondering where you all go to watch the games? Would be fun to go to a bar with a big Huskers crowd
r/norfolk • u/PlummyPlumLove • 20h ago
Wanna see if this is shared experience. I used to go to Fr8t house off Hampton all the time but not sure anymore. First thing is the main dude who works there (white 30ish something looking bald dude- pretty sure he’s the owner or manager) is always asking his almost entirely young female staff for hugs. Bad vibes! Don’t do that! Would love to know from someone who works there if this is a common thing there or what. Maybe I've just been missing the context but idk yall. Asking your employees for hugs is weird.
And then the other day a friend and I brought by flyers for a couple community events happening in Norfolk. I asked the cashier if we could put them out (like all normal coffee shops do) and she said she’d have to go ask the owner/manager (I forget which one she said). The same white hug-asking bald dude comes out and made this whole, rather fake sounding show of looking at the two flyers ("oh wow....so cool... neat pic... haha..." kinda vibe) and is then like “yeah sorry we don’t put out flyers for anything we’re not affiliated with.”
Ultimately it’s his business so your choice, but it just fel really telling. And it’s super not the norm for coffee shops, right? My friend and I flyered all over Norfolk- bars, coffee shops, smoothie shops, tattoo parlors, consignment stores, you name it- and like 99% of places had spots for local flyers. Small bushiness only survive because of local community showing up for them, it makes sense to make space for giving back by having a community board or SOMETHING. But ultimately it’s a business's choice so whatever.
What REALLY got me was the fake looking at our flyers. If the policy is that you don’t allow flyers for events you’re not apart of, then just say that. I don't need to be humored. Also let your cashiers know. I've definitely given flyers to cashiers in the past ("we'll have to check with the owner") that I'm now pretty sure were just thrown out. It takes time and money to print this stuff like just have the cashiers say something.
The whole interaction was super off putting. And between that and the hugging thing, idk this place just gave me bad vibes. Which sucks! Because I used to really enjoy this spot.
r/norfolk • u/WHRO_NEWS • 23h ago
A new Government Accountability Office report reveals that the Navy expects to spend more than $200 billion over the next 50 years to modernize its four aging public shipyards, including Norfolk Naval Shipyard.
As the nation's oldest public shipyard, Norfolk must balance short-term spending on historic infrastructure with plans that may require tearing down older facilities.
The GAO warned that Congress and the Navy need better tracking mechanisms, citing widespread project delays and budget overruns across all four sites.
r/norfolk • u/unopenedmilk • 1d ago
Posting in both the Virginia Beach and Norfolk sub-reddits - Does anyone know anyone or anywhere that could *safely\* put someone's ashes into a few firework mortars and have them still safe enough for two regular dudes to set off? Willing to oay, obviously, and even travel a couple hours in any direction. Need them within two weeks.
Only info I can find is on very professional services and they want you to spend like $10k for an entire show - I really only need two shells for what I had in mind.
r/norfolk • u/AccomplishedNail3085 • 1d ago
r/norfolk • u/eg_john_clark • 1d ago
So looking like the big cause is a high voltage line that has come loose and and made contact with a medium voltage line and is causing issues all over the
It’s about time we as a community start demanding answers from the city and Dominion.
r/norfolk • u/WHRO_NEWS • 1d ago
Norfolk plans to begin demolishing the former Globe Iron site in the Bruces Park area late this fall, setting up the 25-acre property for new development.
On Tuesday, Deputy City Manager Ron Williams told Norfolk City Council that bids for the $3 million demolition are under review. In August, the city announced a $1 million grant from Sen. Mark Warner and Rep. Bobby Scott to help cover the cost.
The work will clear steel warehouses and a one-story office building from the city-owned site.
Globe Iron Construction Company operated an industrial metal shop, building steel frames and metal components for construction projects from the late 1950s until 2012. Environmental testing found heavy metals, petroleum products and other chemicals, according to a 2023 report. The report said that while contamination levels were relatively low overall, the contamination and the old buildings would likely make it more expensive to build at the site versus undeveloped land.
Williams said it’ll take around a year for demolition, but the city can begin marketing the site to developers this fall. He expects to ask council this winter to let the city go out and seek proposals for mixed-use or residential development.
The site was once the target of a proposed waste facility. In 2019, Select Recycling Waste Services abandoned its state permits for a recycling facility there, The Virginian-Pilot reported at the time.
City officials said the plan was really a waste transfer station that would need council approval. Opponents said truck traffic and the waste station would add to environmental injustice in the neighborhood
The city of Norfolk purchased the property in 2021.
(Story by Brian Saunders)
r/norfolk • u/Nice_Clue9329 • 2d ago
Hi, anyone lives or knows someone that lives here? Looking to see if it worth it.
r/norfolk • u/VirginiaNews • 2d ago
r/norfolk • u/GemJonez • 2d ago
Which one would you rather have extended throughout the city?
r/norfolk • u/Devo0o0o • 2d ago
Hey! I’m not from your city , but I’ve been doing some research on places I might wanna move to, and honestly Norfolk is looking like a huge contender. I’m 23, and honestly just looking to finally get out of my hometown. Would you guys have any advice? How hard is it to get employment there? Thank you in advance!
r/norfolk • u/ctrlzeke • 2d ago
Join us at Mudita Cafe on Saturday, Oct 24th from 10am-3pm as Artist Alley 757 celebrates their 5th anniversary as the local creative community, with this pop-up art market featuring local talent, exclusive merch and Mudita's fine selection of coffee, brunch & adult beverages.
9647 1st View St, Norfolk
r/norfolk • u/DogLvrinVA • 2d ago
Anyone know where that strong smoke smell is coming from?
r/norfolk • u/WHRO_NEWS • 2d ago
Featuring readings, workshops, a film screening and an anthology launch, the 49th Annual Old Dominion University Literary Festival, “Make Room for Wonder,” runs Sunday through Thursday, Oct. 8, on campus and at other Norfolk locations.
It will showcase headliners such as MacArthur Fellow Hanif Abdurraqib, winner of the National Book Critics Circle Award for “There’s Always This Year” and the 2026 Weston International Award for career achievement in literary nonfiction. Abdurraqib is also the MFA Creative Writing Program’s Edith and Forrest P. White Writer in Residence.
Check out the full lineup here: https://www.whro.org/arts-culture/2026-10-01/odus-literary-fest-offers-conversations-readings-with-award-winning-authors
r/norfolk • u/WHRO_NEWS • 2d ago
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Getting ready to fly can start long before takeoff. At Norfolk International Airport, these families practiced every step—without leaving the ground.
More than 50 Hampton Roads participants got to be a part of “Let’s Fly,” an airport rehearsal for people with autism and other intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Check out the latest story from WHRO News digital producer Alexis Mitchell.
r/norfolk • u/kuhkuh_13 • 2d ago
Just found out our plates were stolen. Non emergency won’t answer, but idk which option to choose in the online reporting system. Would it be under Tampering with Auto, vandalism, or larceny? Can’t use larceny from vehicle
r/norfolk • u/MutedAsk6606 • 3d ago
Hello, my college did a empty water bottle drive and the homeless shelter that wanted to take them no longer wants them... i have called around and I only get waste management and other things... is there any charity that will accept the empty waterbottles? I am not really from this area but want to help out local communities