Low water pressure reported in parts of Richmond; city says overnight issue is solved
"Due to high turbidity in the system, some of the plant’s filters clogged, temporarily reducing finished water production."
Michael Phillips
May 27 Newsletter: Borrowing Henrico's talent
Plus, a shakeup at the water plant, a disagreement over how far the new cultural heritage plan should go, and some good news for homeowners caught up in the property tax snafu.
Catch up on The Richmonder's local reporting
As our journalists take a breather on this holiday weekend, we invite you to revisit some of the in-depth storytelling we've done over the past couple months. I've shared some of my favorites below.
May 23 Newsletter: New housing vouchers paused
Richmond's parks are the 16th best! And a documentary about the James River finds its way to TV. Plus, threats close local schools early, and the death of a longtime Capitol fixture.
May 21 Newsletter: More info on tax snafu
Plus, an update on the Rep Theatre after its emergency fundraising campaign, GRTC and Dominion launch an electric vehicle initiative, AmeriCorps positions are safe for now, and a key RPS job is posted.
May 19 Newsletter: Virginia's most-stolen liquor
Plus, a generational divide on density as the zoning code refresh continues, former governors gather in Richmond to mark the Brown v. Board anniversary, and the latest on the property tax snafu.
Richmond real estate tax bills were sent to residents with mortgages; city is working on next steps
The City of Richmond sent property tax bills to homeowners with mortgages, even though those bills are traditionally paid by the lending company.
