DPW000226542
Report Public Right of Way Concern
Public Works
- Requested
- February 12, 2026
- Subtype
- Construction materials or debris blocking right of way
- Location
- 3405 Stockton St, 23224
- As reported by the submitter and published by the City. May be the submitter’s address or another party’s; the City does not anonymize to block level.
- Council District
- 8
- Neighborhood
- Broad Rock
Description
Citizen stated there is a pile of absault on the side of the road in a parking area that is uneven which cause scrapping when citizen go over the pile citizen stated there is no way around it
Details
- Is Vehicle Traffic Blocked?
- No - vehicle traffic is not blocked
- Is Pedestrian Traffic Blocked?
- No
- Is a Permit Visible?
- No Permit Visible
History
- February 12, 2026The service request is submitted.
- February 12, 2026The service request status has been changed to Assigned to Department.
- February 12, 2026The service request status has been changed to Assigned to Engineer.
- February 12, 2026The service request status has been changed to In Progress.
- February 17, 2026The service request status has been changed to Completed.
Comments
- Staff · February 17, 2026A Department of Public Works inspector conducted a site visit to evaluate the concern. During the inspection, the area in question was identified as a temporary asphalt (cold patch) restoration associated with an ongoing Department of Public Utilities capital improvement project. At the time of the visit, the inspector did not observe a condition that presented a safety or operational hazard. Temporary patches are commonly used during active utility construction and are intended to maintain surface continuity until permanent paving is completed. Final restoration and paving are typically scheduled once utility installation activities are finished. While specific paving dates are managed by the project team, the surface will be permanently restored as part of the project close-out process. We appreciate you bringing this matter to our attention. Should conditions worsen or if you observe a new safety concern, please feel free to report it through RVA311.Thank you for your patience and cooperation.
- Staff · February 17, 2026A Department of Public Works inspector conducted a site visit to evaluate the concern. During the inspection, the area in question was identified as a temporary asphalt (cold patch) restoration associated with an ongoing Department of Public Utilities capital improvement project. At the time of the visit, the inspector did not observe a condition that presented a safety or operational hazard. Temporary patches are commonly used during active utility construction and are intended to maintain surface continuity until permanent paving is completed. Final restoration and paving are typically scheduled once utility installation activities are finished. While specific paving dates are managed by the project team, the surface will be permanently restored as part of the project close-out process. We appreciate you bringing this matter to our attention. Should conditions worsen or if you observe a new safety concern, please feel free to report it through RVA311.Thank you for your patience and cooperation.