Your observations are right on... maybe its time for all beach residents to stay on the council and the city mgr and ask for their pay because they sure have not own it this past week..

311 Citizen Services - CS1 designou esta questão a Public Works Operations - PW Clerk

Thank you for using VB Works to report a concern to the City of Virginia Beach. Your service request has been forwarded to Public Works/Operations for investigation. For more information or a status update on your request, you can contact them directly at 757-385-1470.

The City of Virginia Beach does not treat or plow 264, that is the responsibility of VDOT. Public Works Operations endeavors to maintain mobility on Priority 1 and Priority 2 streets. During snowfall, Operations crews concentrate on keeping the main arterials (Priority 1) passable for public transportation and emergency vehicles. After snow stops falling, crews concentrate on clearing snow from priority 1, 2, & 3 streets for general public use as promptly as possible. Neighborhood streets are not cleared. Parked vehicles and other safety considerations do not make snow removal from these streets practical or cost effective. Priority 1 streets include streets that access hospitals, fire stations and police stations. Public Works Operations goal is to have the (approximately 900 lane miles) Priority 1 streets passable to public transportation and emergency vehicles within 12 hours after snow stops falling. The goal for Priority 2 and 3 streets (approximately 324 lane miles) is to be passable within a 24-hour period after snow stops falling. The intensity of the storm and factors such as temperature, time of day, day of the week, wind conditions, etc., will actually dictate the length of time it takes to clear city streets. For more information in regards to Snow Plan procedure, snow plan priority street listings and maps, please visit VBGov.com and search for “Snow Removal Program.”

Thanks for fixing this issue!