Boil Water Advisory in Richmond, VA: City Releases Map & Timeline
The City of Richmond, VA, has issued a boil water advisory along with a map of affected areas and timeline.
On the evening of May 27, 2025, the city wrote in a statement that the "two zones impacted by the Boil Water Advisory have returned to a safe pressure," and noted, "The Department of Public Utilities took the first water samples from both zones around 7 p.m. Those results will come back in approximately 24 hours."
Lifting the Boil Water Advisory "requires two negative tests taken 16 hours apart; we plan to pull the second set of samples around noon on Wednesday, May 28. That set of results will also come back in approximately 24 hours,"
The city noted: "In the meantime, Boil Water Advisories remain in effect for residents in the neighborhoods highlighted on this map."
According to Axios, the boil water advisory was initially issued on the morning of May 27 and covered "nearly all areas north of the James River, including the Fan, Museum District, VCU's Monroe Park campus and VCU Health, Scott's Addition, Jackson Ward and parts of downtown."
It was then expanded "to parts of South Richmond," Axios reported.
"This advisory comes after the City's Water Treatment Plant experienced an operational issue in the early morning hours on Tuesday, May 27, and after the water system had been restored to full production. The filters reclogged after running at full production for over an hour," the city wrote..
At 6:44 p.m. on May 27, the city wrote, "The City of Richmond, in partnership with the Virginia Department of Health, has expanded the localized Boil Water Advisory immediately and until further notice. This expansion now impacts residents served by the Cofer Road Tank on the Southside of the City."
The map "includes (among others) residents living in communities or portions of Commerce Road and Richmond Highway corridors, including communities of Ancarrow's Landing, Bellemeade, Blackwell, Commerce Road Industrial Area, Hillside Court, Davee Gardens, Manchester, Oak Grove, and Windsor (NOT Windsor Farms)," the city wrote.
"Some customers in these areas may experience a total loss of water service, while others may experience varying degrees of loss in water pressure," the city noted. "Impacted residents are encouraged to take conservation steps immediately, and boil water before consuming it. The list of impacted residents may continue to expand as water usage continues; residents in all neighborhoods are encouraged to conserve water and to stay up-to-date at rva.gov or on the City's social media pages."
Boil Water Advisory in Richmond, VA: City Releases Map & Timeline first appeared on Men's Journal on May 28, 2025
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