Henrico County Government announced via its official social media account that the Board of Supervisors has approved a $938,000 annual unit-price contract for stream, wetland, and outfall restoration. The cost of each project will be determined upon completion, with several projects slated to begin early next year.
In a post dated December 17, 2025, Henrico County Government stated, “Following the Board’s vote, the county has awarded a $938K annual unit-price contract for stream, wetland & outfall restoration. The cost of each project will be determined on completion; work on several projects is expected to begin early next year.”
The same day, the county government informed residents about the conclusion of the Board of Supervisors’ meeting and provided information on how to access archived video: “The Dec. 16 meeting of the Board of Supervisors has concluded. Archived video of the meeting will be available at https://t.co/fJzlnqicRX.” A subsequent message added that a summary of key items and board actions would be posted later in the week: “Also, check HenricoNews later this week for a wrap-up of key items and actions taken by the Board at tonight’s meeting. https://t.co/T9uBBifuIS”
Henrico County Public Schools District serves as the sole school district in Henrico County and enrolled 50,464 students during the 2023-24 school year (source). Enrollment figures increased slightly from the previous year’s total (source). Deep Run High School had the highest enrollment among all 68 schools in Henrico County with 2,039 students (source). Black students represented 35.7% (17,966) of total enrollment during that period (source), followed by white students at 31.9%. Holladay Elementary School had notable pre-kindergarten enrollment with 212 students accounting for over one-sixth of all pre-K students in the county (source).
