Support Us Button Widget

Henrico County seeking feedback on future development

Share your thoughts as a resident of stakeholder through commenting on an interactive map or hosting a meeting-in-a-box.

RICtoday_HenricoNext_Map

Leave your thoughts on an interactive map.

Screenshot of county materials

Henrico is in the midst of creating a new comprehensive plan to help map the county’s growth for the next 20+ years. Residents and stakeholders can get involved through the public engagement campaign, HenricoNEXT. There are two resources available right now to gather feedback.

Share your thoughts online using this interactive map. Zoom in on areas and leave a comment where you see an opportunity for improvement. You can talk about anything from a thought about land use to a street that could use a bike lane to an environmental concern.

If you’re part of a group — think a book club, homeowners’ association, or a faith group — and want to discuss the future of Henrico with members, check out the meeting-in-a-box resource. It’s an online packet with instructions for how host a community meeting.

To stay informed on all things HenricoNEXT, sign up for email updates.

More from RICtoday
A cornucopia of local restaurants where you can fill out your holiday feast.
Find out how to locate + support a community fridge near you.
How has the project progressed so far, and what’s next?
Instead of throwing your fall pumpkins away, consider donating them to local farms through Pumpkins for Pigs.
Mark your calendars and grab your gardening gloves — Richmond Tree Week takes root Saturday, Nov. 1.
Whether you’re looking for terrors or treats, there’s a whole lot to do this Halloween.
The Richmond Chronicle is calling all creatives to get free portraits + submit work for a community yearbook, out for print next year.
Enjoy the beauty of the Richmond region from the comfort of a tent, cabin, or yurt.
Including gifts for significant others, retirees, holiday parties, young people, and gifts that ship fast.
The James River Association unveiled the biennial State of the James report, scoring 18 individual features of Virginia’s grand river.