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underway and planned for the next fiscal year, beginning July 1.
These odd-year hearings allow the supervisors to suggest changes in priority for road improvements and hear from citizens who have concerns about roads.
The Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection (RLEP) has expressed concern about the fate of the county’s remaining dirt roads and believes that the few remaining are a valuable resource to be preserved.
In a recently released Position Paper, RLEP states that “gravel roads slow our pace and enable all of us to view and appreciate Rappahannock’s diverse scenic heritage.
“They enhance and frame our bams, hills and forests that distinguish Rappahannock County from our neighbors. . . . Furthermore, gravel roads help slow the pace of development, in keeping with the county’s Comprehensive Plan.”
The current six-year plan calls for short sections of three roads to be rebuilt, widened and surfaced with tar and gravel. A section of Route 614 in Gid Brown Hollow up
91.5%