VB Animal Control was called & rescued her. Hopefully she’ll make it thru rehab!
Without Tracy, who knows what could have happened. You’re the best!
Traffic will be temporarily affected on a portion of Pleasure House Road between Northampton Boulevard and Shore Drive while a water line is replaced.
During the water line replacement, Pleasure House Road will be closed to through traffic between Northampton Boulevard and Shore Drive. Local traffic will be maintained along Pleasure House Road up to the point of work. Through traffic will be rerouted via Northampton Boulevard and Shore Drive. Advanced warning signs will be installed advising motorist of the alternate routes. Local businesses and the church along Pleasure House Road have been notified of the traffic disruptions.
Weather permitting, the temporary road closure is scheduled to begin at 7 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 10, 2013, and reopen at approximately 7 p.m. on the same day.
For additional information, contact Gene Rainey, Assistant Utility Suerintendent at (757) 650-4987.
Learn more at Virginia Aquarium page.
Since July of 2013, more than 650 bottlenose dolphins have died in the mid-Atlantic region from New York through North Carolina. The Virginia Aquarium Stranding Response Team has been at the epicenter of this historic mortality event.
Scott & his great work will be missed.
Check it out at Defense Video & Imagery Distribution Center website.
Photos at Pilotonline.com.
Photos and raw video at WTKR.com.
Note: Any resident of Ocean Park who’s lived here for any period of time is more than willing to give a tour to any media who thinks Ocean Park is Chics Beach.

Photo Credit: Tim Solanic
Learn more and register at the VBCCO website.
Virginia Beach Council of Civic Organizations/City of Virginia Beach
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2, 2013
Virginia Beach Convention Center, 8:30 – 12:30
How would light rail affect YOUR neighborhood?
Will HRT connect YOU to Light Rail?
Keynote Address: James K. Spore
Overview: Councilman Jim Wood
Round Table Discussions with Charette Facilitators
Read the entire 75 page PDF which includes the Mayor’s letter, slides, etc.
As council is well aware, the recurrent flooding issue is of great concern to our citizens.
So the Mayor is asking City Council to add an additional item for VB’s legislative agenda.
…but to ask to support the authorization of the study.
Legislative Request # 1: The City of Norfolk requests the General Assembly to establish and fund a Joint Study Committee to further investigate and make recommendations on recurrent coastal flooding in Virginia.
The VIMS Report concludes Virginia localities are not adequately equipped to address and
implement meaningful flood mitigation strategies required for responding to predicated
relative sea level rise on their own. Within the VIMS Report, there are a series of simulations
that show impacted areas as influenced by: a) storm surge, b) sea level rise, and c) the
recurrences of storms making land fall within the region. All of these factors both individually
and collectively, are anticipated to increase the frequency and the severity of coastal flooding
events. This will increase damages to public and private property, amplify impacts to public
safety, and increase disruption to individuals and the economy. Left unaddressed, the
Commonwealth can reasonably anticipate that it will see significant and profound coastal
flooding now and into the immediate planning horizon.
The non-blooper vid at WTKR.com here.
Apparently the buoy washed in from Thimble Shoals.
The walkway under the Lesner at the beloved Lynnhaven Boat Ramp & Beach Facility was damaged again.
Video including damage at WTKR.com.
National Weather Service page including forecast, coastal advisories and more.
Watch video coverage at WAVY.com.
You can also read about it in the Virginian-Pilot article, click here
The Chesapeake Bay Foundation this morning plans to mark the start of construction at Pleasure House Point on a roughly $5 million environmental education center and office designed to be the greenest in the state.
Read the entire article at Pilotonline.com.
But the condominium no longer owns the shoreline abutting its property after the city condemned portions of Cape Henry Beach in 2009 to place sand dredged from Lynnhaven Inlet there.
Now they’re going to court to see how much the rights to that land are worth.
To prevent future litigation like this, city officials are seeking a clarification to state law that says a waterfront property owner maintains his or her riparian rights after a sand-replenishment project.
To view the City’s draft Legislative Plan for this issue, Click here