Home Bridge rehabilitation to begin Sept. 3 on Dickerson Road
Virginia

Bridge rehabilitation to begin Sept. 3 on Dickerson Road

Chris Graham
transportation road work
Photo Credit: carterdayne

VDOT will rehabilitate the Route 606 (Dickerson Road) bridge over the Rivanna River in Albemarle County.

Beginning Sept. 3, the road will be closed to through traffic at the bridge with a posted detour while crews replace the 70-foot truss with a new truss.

The existing bridge was built in 1924 and has a 3-ton weight restriction. Once construction is complete on Dec. 20, weather permitting, the bridge will be open to all legal loads.

During the closure, traffic will use Route 29 to Lewis and Clark Drive to Quail Run which carries traffic back to Route 606.

About 230 vehicles travel this section of Route 606 daily, according to a 2018 count.

For more information about Virginia’s bridges and VDOT’s bridge inspection program, including current conditions of the state’s bridges, FAQs and video of a bridge inspection, visit VDOT’s website, http://www.virginiadot.org/info/Bridge.asp.

Support AFP




Chris Graham

Chris Graham

Chris Graham is the founder and editor of Augusta Free Press. A 1994 alum of the University of Virginia, Chris is the author and co-author of seven books, including Poverty of Imagination, a memoir published in 2019. For his commentaries on news, sports and politics, go to his YouTube page, TikTok, BlueSky, or subscribe to Substack or his Street Knowledge podcast. Email Chris at [email protected].

Latest News

FIFA world cup 2026 soccer
Etc.

Two former UVA Soccer stars competing in the 2026 World Cup

drought update
Virginia

Yes, Virginia, we’re still in a drought: 7.5 inches of rain behind, with summer heat upon us

No surprise here, that the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality is telling us today that it is continuing the existing drought advisory statuses for pretty much the entire state.

data center technology networking
Politics, Virginia

We don’t like data center tax breaks: But there’s more to it than that

The state budget is still being held up, almost entirely because Gov. Abigail Spanberger and House of Delegates Speaker Don Scott want to preserve tax breaks for developers of hyperscale data centers.

measles illustration
Virginia

VDH: Beware Amish auction in Buckingham County amid measles outbreak

Brittany Paige Sheffer Churchville stabbing incident
Local

Male stabbing victim had significant blood loss in fight ‘fueled by alcohol’

washington nationals
Baseball

NoVa native walks off Nats with grand slam to complete stunning SF comeback

staunton
Local

Staunton: New online permitting portal streamlines process for residents, developers