Article content
The community is pulling together to ensure that orphaned wildlife in Norfolk County has a place to go.
BryDenâs Den Wildlife Orphanage has been in limbo since August after someone complained that the property on Hilltop Drive in Port Ryerse is not zoned as a wildlife sanctuary.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser. `Passing the hatâ for BryDenâs Den Back to video
Because bylaw enforcement in Norfolk is complaint-driven, proprietor Denise Boniface has been asked to cease and desist. She also has been informed she can pick up where she left off once she obtains site-specific zoning for wildlife rehabilitation in the hamlet residential zone.
Article content
The community is pulling together to ensure that orphaned wildlife in Norfolk County has a place to go.
BryDenâs Den Wildlife Orphanage has been in limbo since August after someone complained that the property on Hilltop Drive in Port Ryerse is not zoned as a wildlife sanctuary.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser. `Passing the hatâ for BryDenâs Den Back to video
Because bylaw enforcement in Norfolk is complaint-driven, proprietor Denise Boniface has been asked to cease and desist. She also has been informed she can pick up where she left off once she obtains site-specific zoning for wildlife rehabilitation in the hamlet residential zone.
Article content
The community is pulling together to ensure that orphaned wildlife in Norfolk County has a place to go.
BryDenâs Den Wildlife Orphanage has been in limbo since August after someone complained that the property on Hilltop Drive in Port Ryerse is not zoned as a wildlife sanctuary.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser. `Passing the hatâ for BryDenâs Den Back to video
Because bylaw enforcement in Norfolk is complaint-driven, proprietor Denise Boniface has been asked to cease and desist. She also has been informed she can pick up where she left off once she obtains site-specific zoning for wildlife rehabilitation in the hamlet residential zone.
Article content
The community is pulling together to ensure that orphaned wildlife in Norfolk County has a place to go.
BryDenâs Den Wildlife Orphanage has been in limbo since August after someone complained that the property on Hilltop Drive in Port Ryerse is not zoned as a wildlife sanctuary.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser. `Passing the hatâ for BryDenâs Den Back to video
Because bylaw enforcement in Norfolk is complaint-driven, proprietor Denise Boniface has been asked to cease and desist. She also has been informed she can pick up where she left off once she obtains site-specific zoning for wildlife rehabilitation in the hamlet residential zone.
and last updated 2020-12-15 04:29:21-05
NORFOLK, Va. - A man and woman are facing sex trafficking charges in Hampton Roads.
Thirty-three-year-old Leanthony Winston and 36-year-old Tanya Hardesty, along with others who are not listed in court documents, allegedly recruited two women for a prostitution scheme that went on for three months.
They are accused of renting hotels and motels, driving the women to the appointments, watching their children and controlling their movements.
Winston and Hardesty allegedly took all the money that was made. Records state Winston allegedly gave the women cocaine and meth so they could stay awake for appointments and keep the victims indebted to him.