INSIDER
With another winter storm on the way, the Virginia Department of Transportation has warned travelers of hazardous roads in the coming days.
As the region deals with the aftermath of the recent winter storm, icy conditions continue to make travel challenging. While main roads are typically prioritized for snow removal, many back roads and parking lots remain neglected, with crews still working around the clock to make roads safe and bring conditions back to normal.
A disabled tractor-trailer is currently causing delays near mile marker 172.5 in the County of Botetourt Sunday evening.
The Virginia Department of Transportation is advising motorists not to travel in parts of Virginia on Sunday afternoon into Monday.
As winter weather approaches, you’ve likely noticed the VDOT trucks on the roads, working to keep them safe and clear of ice. But how do they do it? Here’s a look at the process.
As winter weather looms, nearby communities are preparing for the possibility of a wintry mix in the coming days. With road safety a top priority, local public works departments are taking action to ensure streets remain clear.
On I-81 at mile marker 94.4 in the County of Pulaski, motorists can expect delays due to a tractor-trailer crash according to VDOT.
A tanker crash in Franklin County spilled over 1,000 gallons of raw milk and 75 gallons of diesel, prompting lane closures and a detour on Route 220.
Routes 220 and and Route 419 are two of the busiest corridors in our region. VDOT says some major improvements are coming that are meant to reduce congestion and improve safety.
A vehicle fire on I-81 Southbound is causing delays Tuesday evening. On I-81 at mile marker 124.6 in the County of Montgomery, motorists can expect delays due to a vehicle fire. The south right lane and right shoulder are closed, VDOT said.
Heads up, drivers! An extended ramp closure on I-81S at exit 141 has been scheduled for this weekend, starting Friday at 8 p.m. as deep mill paving work gets underway.
As November ushers in cooler temperatures, many are turning their attention to winter preparations—and the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) is no exception. Though it’s sunny and 80 degrees today, VDOT is already preparing for snowflakes.
On Monday, Grayson County students will return to the classroom for the first time in about two weeks after Hurricane Helene brought destruction in its wake.
The aftermath of Hurricane Helene continues to affect communities in southwest Virginia. In Grayson County, schools have been closed since the storm, but preparations are underway for a smooth return on Monday, October 14th.
Henry County is looking to improve US-220 and other local roads with significant changes aimed at enhancing safety, improving traffic flow and more.
The Virginia Department of Transportation announced that they would be suspending many highway work zones from noon July 3 to July 5.
The Poe-Trivett family has lived in Giles since the 1980s, and since they have moved there, if a storm comes through, they have the chance of being stranded at, or away, from home.
Hitting the road this holiday season? The Virginia Department of Transportation has released a list of projects that could impact your travels.
