As Richmond Hill moves towards its eventual re-opening post-COVID, it brings opportunities to join our staff. We’re now seeking applicants for a part-time non-residential position (Facilities Assistant) and positions that include a call to live in community as a residential member of the staff (Dining Host, Office Coordinator, and Urban Service Corps). To explore these options in support of our healing mission, please check us out here.
Please let us know you will be joining us on October 25 from 9am – noon. There’s also an open invitation to stay for community prayers and lunch. You may RSVP below or by calling Richmond Hill (804) 783-7903. [vfb id=13]
Due to the continued rise in Covid cases in our area and the potential threat of new variants of the virus, we are returning to Phase 2 of our Re-Opening Plan for the month of February. This involves fewer in-person meetings, staff having the option to work from home, and the suspension of on-site individual…
What’s it like living at Richmond Hill? On Tuesday evening, March 9, our residents hosted a virtual open house for anyone sensing a possible call to residency at Richmond Hill. It was a virtual tour designed around the experience of living in intentional community here at Richmond Hill. We made a video as an introduction…
Where is God leading you next? Pray. Serve. Discern. Live intentionally in the heart of the city. The Richmond Hill Urban Service Corps is a one- to two-year commitment to live with an intentional Christian community dedicated to the healing of metropolitan Richmond. Each year (typically August), we look for servant-leaders to join us in…
Come join us on Tuesday, September 4. We’re having community worship with Eucharist at 5:30 p.m., followed by supper at 6:30 p.m. And then — praying with the songs of Taizé at 7:30 p.m. The service is contemplative and meditative in character, using short songs, repeated again and again in a candle lit chapel. We invite you to participate…
Unearthing African American Stories at Richmond Hill Between the 1740s and 1865, at least 200 blacks were enslaved by the owners of the property on which Richmond Hill now sits. Named for a woman enslaved in the Adam-Taylor House during the Civil War, our African American History Project aims to help re-write the history of Richmond Hill…
