Henry County is preparing for its second winter storm in two weeks, with officials bolstering emergency response capabilities as snow-covered streets from last weekend’s storm remain a hazard.

Road conditions across Danville are steadily improving after a winter storm moved through the area over the weekend, though some neighborhood streets remain difficult to travel.

Southwest Virginia continues its recovery from a recent winter storm as road crews shift their focus from major highways to residential areas, while authorities warn of new hazards for commuters.

Many roads across Southside Virginia became virtually impassable Sunday as winter weather conditions deteriorated throughout the region, leading to numerous crashes.

Crews work to clear streets while Texas Tavern continues to serve the community.

As winter weather approaches, officials are urging residents to stay off roads this weekend while emergency crews prepare for potential hazards ranging from icy roads to power outages.

The Virginia Department of Transportation is reminding drivers to stay off roads this weekend as the amount of ice and snow may make plowing difficult.

Nearly 2.1 million Virginians will travel this Thanksgiving holiday, marking a 1.1% increase from last year, according to AAA Mid-Atlantic. The surge comes despite economic uncertainties, as Americans continue to prioritize holiday travel and family gatherings.

The Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office issued a notice Thursday evening urging drivers in the Riner area to stay off the roads unless it is an emergency.

May is national bike month, and PedalSafe Roanoke is reminding everyone to share the road.

The Blue Ridge Parkway is on the road to recovery after Hurricane Helene and numerous winter storms.

Roanoke officials have revealed some results from the Gus W. Nicks road test in Vinton.

As Virginia braces for another winter storm, travel and safety experts are urging residents to plan ahead to avoid dangerous situations. Crews from both the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) and local city agencies are already on the roads, preparing for the upcoming weather conditions.

Roanoke County and the Virginia Department of Transportation are working out plans to connect the Greenway from Roanoke City to the Blue Ridge Parkway.

With yet another winter storm impacting our region, authorities are ensuring locals stay safe on the roads during these dangerous conditions.

With another winter storm on the way, the Virginia Department of Transportation has warned travelers of hazardous roads in the coming days.

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.

Roanoke County, Botetourt County and the Town of Vinton are working on a Comprehensive Safety Action Plan through the Federal Highway Administration’s Safe Streets and Roads For All program.

Labor Day weekend travel is already beginning. AAA Mid-Atlantic spokesperson Morgan Dean said bookings for domestic travel are already up about 9% from Labor Day Weekend last year.

Lynchburg drivers could encounter delays due to lane closures on Carroll Avenue, Odd Fellows Road and Lakeside Drive

Multiple Crashes on the roads due to icy conditions

Slick roads are leading to crash across the area, and Roanoke is no exception to that. Authorities said a crash at around 7 a.m. has closed Main Street at Howbert Avenue. The road is set to stay closed until power crews can get the line cleaned up.

VDOT crews are working to keep the roads clear as snow continues to pour down across southwest and central Virginia. “As it’s coming down it’s just re-covering the roads that we’re plowing, and it is coming down very heavy in some areas so it’s definitely a challenge,” said Jason Bond, VDOT spokesperson. Bond said crews are continuing to make multiple passes on interstates and primary roads. As plowing continues, Bond said the priority is going to be primary roads and the interstates. “We will only get to the secondary roads, neighborhood streets once the snow stops and we make progress on those main roads,” said Bond.

FRANKLIN COUNTY, Va. The twists and turns of Route 116 between Roanoke and Franklin counties has been illuminated with detour signs for months, but the road could reopen soon. VDOT spokesperson Jason Bond estimates the road, which washed out during a storm in May, could be ready for cars by Labor Day Weekend. They have built up the roadbed, they put stone where the road collapsed, Bond said. It is a massive job.Route 116 is a popular thoroughfare between Roanoke and Smith Mountain Lake, and drivers who use the road miss its accessibility. Holiday travelers will have that road for any Smith Mountain Lake trips they want to make.