
VDOT: Travel still hazardous in Shenandoah Valley
Road conditions in the Shenandoah Valley are steadily improving, thanks to Sunday sunshine and the continuous efforts of crews and VDOT contractors.

Road conditions in the Shenandoah Valley are steadily improving, thanks to Sunday sunshine and the continuous efforts of crews and VDOT contractors.

The Virginia Quilt Museum opens its 2016 Season on Feb. 2 featuring quilts as story-tellers.

VDOT is asking the public to refrain from all travel while plows continue to clear roads throughout the night and on Sunday.

Dangerous driving conditions persist in the Shenandoah Valley this afternoon, despite around-the-clock snow removal operations by VDOT and its contractors.

The U.S. Small Business Administration joined other federal and local government agencies across the country in reminding people to prepare for severe weather.

The Virginia Department of Transportation is advising that all travel throughout the Shenandoah Valley should be avoided tonight.

Weather forecasts predict a possible historic snowfall for the Shenandoah Valley region on Jan. 22-23. VDOT crews and contractors are prepared.

In anticipation of the approaching, significant winter storm, Staunton’s city manager has declared a local emergency, effective at 5 p.m. today.

With the arrival of Winter Storm Jonas looming, Eastern Mennonite University has postponed all of its scheduled athletic events for the weekend.

Dominion Virginia Power is prepared to respond to heavy snowfall and high winds forecast to move through Virginia and North Carolina beginning Friday.