Wineries
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As of March 1, 2011 there are 24 licensed wineries in Albemarle County.[1]
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An article on Wikipedia has information about Wineries in areas beyond Albemarle County's borders. |
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List of Albemarle County wineries
- Albemarle Cider Works
- Arcady Vineyard
- Blenheim Vineyards
- Burnley Vineyards
- Castle Hill Cider
- Chestnut Oak Vineyards
- First Colony Winery
- Gabriele Rausse Winery
- Glass House Winery
- High Meadows Vineyard Inn
- Jefferson Vineyards
- Keswick Vineyards
- King Family Vineyards
- Montdomaine
- Moss Vineyards
- Mountfair Vineyards
- Pippin Hill Farm and Vineyards[citation needed]
- Pollak Vineyards
- Stinson Vineyards
- Sugarleaf Vineyards
- Trump Winery (formerly the Kluge Estate Winery and Vineyards)
- Turk Mountain Vineyards
- Virginia Wineworks
- Well Hung Vineyards
- White Hall Vineyards
- Pollak Vineyard
Albemarle County zoning
Since 2009, Albemarle County has been reviewing ordinances related to farm winery businesses, including regulating noise from farm winery events like weddings. [2] The proliferation of wineries is having an effect on adjacent landowners. [3]
See also
List of Albemarle County wineries
References
- ↑ E-mail. Susan Stimart, Albemarle County. "FW: Farm Wineries in Albmarle Co.." Message to Brian Wheeler, Charlottesville Tomorrow. 1 March 2011.
- ↑ Web. Albemarle wineries seek clear standard for measuring noise from special events, Brian Wheeler, Charlottesville Tomorrow News Center, Charlottesville Tomorrow, 3 Dec. 2010, retrieved 1 March 2011.
- ↑ Web. Albemarle considering allowing more businesses in rural areas, Charlottesville Tomorrow, August 29, 2012, retrieved January 14, 2013.
External Links
- dipity timeline of 2011 rezoning from Charlottesville Tomorrow