VA Dept of Transportaton (VDOT) Maintained Streets

Virginia Department Of Transportation (VDOT) Streets

The Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) is responsible for clearing snow and ice on the following streets located within Burke Centre. If your street is found on this list, you may contact VDOT at (703) 383-VDOT (8368) with any questions you have related to snow plowing, sanding or salting. Stay informed this winter at vdotplows.org.


VDOT Maintained Streets General

  • Burke Centre Parkway
  • RobertsParkway

 

VDOT Maintained Streets in the Commons Neighborhood

  • Burke Commons Road
  • Burke Commons Court
  • RobertsParkway

 

VDOT Maintained Streets in the Landings Neighborhood

  • Battalion Landing Court
  • Burnside Landing Drive and Burnside Landing Court
  • Clermon tLanding Court
  • Coopers Landing Court
  • Dory Landing Court
  • Eagles Landing Road and Eagles Landing Court
  • Falcon Landing Court
  • Fultons Landing Court
  • Heritage Landing Road and Heritage Landing Court
  • Martins Landing Lane
  • O'Hara Landing Court
  • Poburn Landing Court
  • Powells Landing Road
  • Steamboat Landing Lane and Steamboat Landing Court
  • Swan Landing Court
  • WatersEdge Landing (ENTRANCE ONLY)

 

VDOT Maintained Streets in the Oaks Neighborhood

  • Acorn Knoll Court
  • Basket Oak Court
  • Bear Oak Court
  • Burr Oak Way
  • Calumet Grove Drive
  • Carot Court
  • Carters Oak Way and Carters Oak Court
  • Dundas Oak Court
  • Freds Oak Road and Freds Oak Court
  • Hollow Oak Court
  • Oak Apple Court
  • Oak Fern Court
  • Oak Green Way
  • Oak Leather Drive
  • Oak Moss Terrace
  • Oak Ridge Court
  • Oak Stake Court
  • Oak Wilds Court
  • Oakenshaw Court
  • Oakland Park Drive
  • Shingle Oak Court
  • Split Oak Lane
  • Spring Oak Way
  • Tobego Court
  • VernonsOak Court

 

VDOT Maintained Streets in the Ponds Neighborhood

  • Bellair Road
  • Gooding Pond Road
  • Homar Pond Drive and Homar Pond Court
  • Knolls Pond Lane
  • Lucas Pond Road
  • Manet Road
  • Mantle Road
  • Marquand Drive
  • Marshall Pond Road
  • Ormandy Drive
  • Pond Spice Lane
  • Rand Drive
  • Skinner Drive
  • Whidbey Lane
  • Wicklow Drive
  • Wilmette Drive
  • Wilmington Drive
  • Windward Drive
  • Winnepeg Drive and Winnepeg Court
  • Winter Park Drive
  • Wolcott Drive
  • WoodvalePond Drive

 

VDOT Maintained Streets in the Woods Neighborhood

  • Burkewood Way
  • Coffer Woods Road and Coffer Woods Court
  • Hemlock Woods Lane
  • Lincolnwood Drive and Lincolnwood Court
  • Natick Road and Natick Court
  • New England Wood Drive and New England Woods Court
  • Renton Drive
  • Schoolhouse Woods Road
  • Stone Wood Court
  • Wards Grove Circle
  • Wheaton Drive
  • Wood Astor Court
  • Wood Duck Court
  • Wood Grouse Court
  • Wood Laurel Court
  • Woodedge Drive and Woodedge Court
  • Wooden Dove Court
  • Wooden Hawk Lane and Wooden Hawk Court
  • WoodenSpoon Court

 

 HOW NEIGHBORHOODS ARE ASSIGNED AND PLOWED BY VDOT

In Northern Virginia, VDOT clears 16,000 subdivision streets. Typically, crews begin plowing when two inches has fallen. Main thoroughfares in subdivisions are repeatedly plowed during a storm. Once the storm has stopped and those roads are clear, crews work to make residential streets and cul-de-sacs passable.

A neighborhood street is considered passable when a path is drivable (with caution) for an average passenger vehicle. The road will not be cleared curb-to-curb or to bare pavement, and may remain snow-packed, uneven and rutted, especially if there is refreeze. Chemicals are not typically used in subdivisions, but crews will sand hills, curves and intersections as needed to provide traction.

For most storms, one snowplow pass, about eight to ten feet wide, is made. Local roads are divided among about 600 “snow maps” assigned to plow drivers. These maps are reviewed each year for hotspots, schools, police stations, hospitals and bus stops. About 350 of these maps are for Fairfax County alone. Once drivers complete a minimum of one pass on the roads in a map, they report that the route is complete.

VDOT judges subdivisions complete through processed snow maps, resident call volume, AVL and VDOT staff monitors. While VDOT does not remove snow from sidewalks or trails, crews are asked to be mindful of pushing large amounts of snow onto these and driveways. Especially in major storms, it is often an unintended consequence of making roads passable.

When shoveling driveways, residents should shovel to the right facing the road, and leave the last few feet at the curb until the street is plowed, as the truck will push some snow back. Also, park in driveways or on the odd-numbered side of the street to allow plows room to pass.

To give crews a chance to finish their assigned snow maps, VDOT asks that residents wait a few days after the storm is over before reporting “missed” roads. Once crews have finished their routes, resident complaints are mapped to a database that feeds lists of locations to the area headquarters to check and address.


INFORMATION FOR DRIVERS AND RESIDENTS

 

 
 
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