--Utility Work to Resume--
HRSD, your regional wastewater treatment utility, will continue work to abandon a sanitary sewer pipeline located along Brick Kiln Boulevard. This work is scheduled to take place Monday through Saturday between the hours of 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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“West Point Sanitary Sewer System Improvements”
Small Communities Rehabilitation Phase VI
HRSD Capital Improvement Project (MP015500)
Webpage Reviewed: July 2, 2026
HRSD, your regional wastewater utility, is undertaking a project to improve the sanitary sewer system in West Point, Virginia. The project includes repairs, rehabilitation, and potential replacement of selected sewer pipes and manholes. New property line cleanouts and manholes will also be installed along the right-of-way, and one new manhole structure will be constructed. All work will take place within the existing right-of-way, and all affected areas will be restored upon completion.
Please refer to the “Roads Affected” section of this webpage for specific locations impacted by this work.
These improvements will enhance system reliability, improve public safety, and reduce the potential for stormwater infiltration into the sanitary sewer system.
Project Cost: $5,020,040
July 2026 - Construction Notice #2
February 2026 - Construction Notice #1
January 2026 - Notice to Neighbors
June 1, 2026
The contractor is continuing to repair sewer pipes and install new cleanouts throughout the project area. Sewer pipe repair includes point repair work and the use of Cure-In-Place Pipe (CIPP) rehabilitation.
This work may require temporary traffic control and flagging operations to ensure traffic is managed safely in the area. Please note that due to the nature of construction, all work is weather and situational dependent, and schedules are subject to change.
Work within portions of the following roads is scheduled to be included in this project:
Comprehensive traffic control plans will be implemented to minimize inconvenience.
Early 2026
Spring 2026 - Spring 2027
Immediately following construction when seasonably appropriate.
The project is necessary to provide reliable conveyance of sewage in the West Point Area. Rehabilitating the existing gravity sewer with updated infrastructure will improve system reliability, enhance public safety, and reduce the potential for stormwater infiltration into the sewer system.
Due to the nature of this project being focused on rehabilitation, each work site area is defined by the condition of the existing infrastructure. All work will rehabilitate infrastructure in its current location.
Disruptions to traffic will be minimized, and in most cases, a single lane of traffic will be maintained, and flagging will be used to help direct traffic as needed. If detours are to occur, advanced signage will be put in place, and flagging will be used to help direct traffic as needed.
The contractor will ensure that access to residences and at least one entrance to businesses will be maintained throughout construction. Trash and mail services will not be affected. If necessary, the contractor will move trash containers from within a work zone to an area accessible for pickup and will be responsible for returning them to each residence.
Work will typically take place Monday through Friday during daylight hours (7 a.m. - 5 p.m.). However, there may be times when extended hours, work at night, or weekend work may be necessary.
The work required to rehabilitate or replace sanitary sewer lines may require the lateral pipe serving your property to be removed from service and subsequently reinstated once work on the main sewer pipe has been completed. This interruption of service will be temporary, and the contractor will notify you before work begins so you can plan accordingly. Sewer service typically will be restored within several hours. Your water service should not be affected by this project.
Where manholes are dug up or raised, asphalt, curb, gutters, driveway aprons, and grass will be removed and then restored upon completion of the project.
The typical construction noises such as equipment engines, back-up alarms, materials being delivered, diesel generators, air compressors, sawing, and associated activities should be anticipated.
The contractor is negotiating with private property owners for storage areas in the project vicinity and these sites will be used for most of the equipment and supplies. The contractor will keep some supplies within the active work zone, in the public right-of-way.
Construction workers will not be allowed to park their personal vehicles on the public streets. However, work vehicles will be allowed to park within the active work zone.
The estimated cost for the project is approximately $5.0 million and is financed by the wastewater treatment fees paid by HRSD customers.
Regular project updates are posted on the HRSD website at www.hrsd.com/construction-status. You may also sign up at www.hrsd.com/subscriptions to receive an email notification whenever the website has an update about the project.
Derek Melvin
RK&K, Newport News, VA
Stephanie Hood, PE
Walter C. Via
Steven Whittaker
Contacts
Steven G. de Mik, MBA, CPA
Deputy General Manager/Chief Financial Officer
Work: 757.460.7240
e-mail: sdemik@hrsd.com
Erin Girardi, PMP
Director of Financial Planning and Analysis
Work: 757.460.7026
e-mail: egirardi@hsrd.com
Peter Canzano
Work: 202.662.4760
e-mail: peter.canzano@nortonrosefulbright.com
Sarah Frey
Work: 571.527.5124
e-mail: freys@pfm.com
News & Events
HRSD maintains hundreds of active contracts for construction and engineering services that support the delivery of our Capital Improvement Program (CIP). We greatly value our business partners and the essential services they provide in helping us achieve HRSD’s vision that our communities will have clean waterways and reliable water resources for generations to come.
Learn more about HRSD Industry Outreach here.
Visit our Newsroom and Making Waves Blog for more.
Welcome to the Hampton Roads Sanitation District Investor Relations Site
Deputy General Manager and Chief Financial Officer
sdemik@hrsd.com
HRSD, a political subdivision of the Commonwealth of Virginia, was created in 1940 by a public referendum to eliminate sewage pollution in the tidal waters of the Chesapeake Bay. Today, HRSD serves about 1.9 million people in 20 counties and cities in the Commonwealth of Virginia. HRSD issues bonds primarily to finance or refinance the construction of wastewater treatment facilities and the installation of interceptors throughout its service area.