Studies

Interstate 64 Peninsula Study (I-64 Corridor from I-95 in Richmond to I-664 in Hampton)

Multi-District: Hampton to Richmond

Project at a Glance

Begin Date
January 2011

Est Completion Date
Early 2014

Locality
Hampton, Richmond, and York

District
Hampton Roads and Richmond

Contact
Scott Smizik, project manager
804-371-4082

Location Public Hearings

Tuesday, Dec. 11, 2012, 5 - 8 p.m.

Bruton High School
185 E. Rochambeau Drive
Williamsburg
Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2012, 5 - 8 p.m.

City Center Conference Room
Fountain Plaza II
700 Town Center Drive
Newport News
Thursday, Dec. 13, 2012, 5 - 8 p.m.

VDOT Central Office Auditorium
1221E.Broad St.
Richmond

Location Public Hearing Comment Survey

Provide us your feedback on the public hearing.

Location Public Hearing Materials (PDF)

Meeting Handout (2.7 MB)
- Impact Summaries (177 KB)
Welcome Board (2. 4 MB)
Why Are Improvements to I-64 Needed? (1.7 MB)
Level of Service (6 MB)
Alternative Footprints (1.3 MB)
No Build Alternative (12 MB)
Build Alternatives 1A and 2A (13 MB)
Build Alternatives 1B and 2B (13 MB)
Build Alternatives 3 (13 MB)
The Road Ahead – Milestone Schedule and Opportunities for Public Involvement (571 KB)

Hampton Roads Transportation Planning Organization Retreat – I-64 Peninsula Preliminary Opinion

What's Being Done

The Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) and the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) have initiated a study of the Interstate 64 corridor from I-95 in Richmond to I-664 in Hampton.

The purpose of this study is to identify transportation needs within the I-64 corridor and to evaluate the impacts of proposed improvements to meet those needs.

The study area is approximately 75 miles long.

Project study area map

An Environmental Impact Statement is being prepared for the project in accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA).

Through the NEPA process, the project team, using input from the public and from various state and federal agencies:

Examines transportation problems such as road capacity, mobility and access
Develops solutions to those problems
Evaluates the impacts of the solutions

Project Updates

The Federal Highway Administration approved the Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) on Oct. 24, 2012. The DEIS is available for public and agency review and comment. All comments on the DEIS are due by Jan. 7, 2013.

Public hearings for the DEIS are currently being scheduled in accordance with the department's public involvement process.

PDFs

Draft Environmental Impact Statement (24 MB)
Executive summary (730 MB)

Supporting Technical Memoranda and Documentation

What is an open forum citizen information meeting?
An open forum citizen information meeting (open house) encourages one-on-one discussions in an informal setting. This style of meeting has an easy, open and encouraging effect on citizens and can be very helpful in building a sense of consensus between the Department and citizens. At the meeting, people familiar with all facets and features of the project visually display their information. The purpose of the open forum may be to suggest solutions or may simply be to give information and facts. The process is highly interactive with technical people presenting and fielding questions from communities, individual citizens or small groups.

Policy manual for public participation in transportation projects

Coordination Plan

April 2012 Preliminary Alternative Citizen Information Meeting Material

March 2011 Citizen Information Meeting Material

Page last modified: April 26, 2013