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What Does the Halifax County Chamber of Commerce Do?
Many people recognize the Halifax County Chamber of Commerce from ribbon cuttings, Business After Hours events, or community celebrations—but there's much more happening behind the scenes.
The Halifax County Chamber of Commerce exists to support local businesses, strengthen our economy, and help make Halifax County and South Boston a great place to live, work, and do business.
The Chamber Works Every Day To:
- Support Local Businesses by providing networking opportunities, educational programs, and resources for businesses of all sizes.
- Promote Our Members through referrals, marketing opportunities, social media, community events, and the Chamber directory.
- Welcome New Businesses with ribbon cuttings, grand openings, and introductions to the community.
- Advocate for Business by serving as a voice for the local business community and working with community partners on issues that impact economic growth.
- Strengthen the Local Economy by encouraging residents to shop locally, supporting entrepreneurship, and partnering with organizations that promote economic development.
- Build Community Connections through events that bring together business owners, community leaders, nonprofits, and residents.
- Recognize Excellence by celebrating outstanding businesses, community leaders, and volunteers who make Halifax County stronger.
More Than Networking
While networking is an important part of Chamber membership, the Chamber's mission goes far beyond exchanging business cards. Every program, event, and partnership is designed to create opportunities for businesses to grow and for our community to prosper.
Whether you're a small business owner, a nonprofit organization, an industry leader, or someone who simply wants to see Halifax County thrive, the Chamber is here to connect people, promote local businesses, and invest in the future of our community.
The Halifax County Chamber of Commerce is proud to serve as a catalyst for collaboration, growth, and community pride—because when local businesses succeed, our entire community benefits.
How Is the Chamber Funded?
One of the biggest misconceptions about Chambers of Commerce is that they are funded by local government. In reality, the Halifax County Chamber of Commerce is an independent, nonprofit organization that does not receive operating funds from local, state, or federal government.
Instead, the Chamber is supported through membership investments and non-dues revenue, including sponsorships, events, and fundraising activities. These investments allow the Chamber to provide business programs, educational opportunities, networking events, community initiatives, and advocacy on behalf of the local business community.
Every membership investment and event sponsorship helps strengthen the Chamber's ability to serve Halifax County. By investing in the Chamber, members are not only supporting their own businesses—they are helping build a stronger, more connected, and more prosperous community for everyone.
Interested in Investing in Our Community?
If you own a business, lead a nonprofit, or simply believe in a strong local economy, becoming a member of the Halifax County Chamber of Commerce is one of the best ways to support both your organization and our community. Your membership investment helps fund programs, events, advocacy, and initiatives that benefit businesses throughout Halifax County while providing valuable connections, visibility, and resources for your organization.
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Home Educators Living History Days @ Patrick Henry's Red Hill
Two days off Living History for home educators on Friday, April 10, and Friday, April 17, 9:00am until 12:30pm
Advance Registration Required for this Event
Adults $6; Children 4 and up $5, Children 3 and under free!
Contact Cindy Smith at cindy@redhill.org or you may call 434-376-2044.
Registration is now open! Please contact us to register. There is a limited number of spaces.
Join us for our Annual Home Educators’ Living History Days for children. The program is geared for children ages 8 to 10 years old, although children younger and older benefit and can participate in the hands-on experience of 18th century life.
Programs rotate among spinning and weaving, blacksmithing, pottery, Colonial medicine, basket making, tin punching, and rope making. Groups may register by providing the number and ages of children, as well as the number of adults in attendance.
Home Educator groups are welcome, but please have one person responsible for registering the group!
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Date and Time
Friday Apr 10, 2026 Friday Apr 17, 2026
April 10 and April 17
9:00am-12:30pm
Fees/Admission
Adults $6; Children 4 and up $5, Children 3 and under free!
Website
Contact Information
Cindy Smith
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