State highways serving Virginia state institutions

State highways serving Virginia state institutions

In the U.S. state of Virginia, the Virginia Department of Transportation maintains a number of driveways for state institutions, such as colleges, correctional facilities, and state police headquarters, that meet state standards, as primary highways. They are assigned standard primary route numbers between 1 and 599, predominantly in the 300's.

Colleges

*Blue Ridge Community College: State Route 363
*Central Virginia Community College: State Route 368
*Clinch Valley College: State Route 382
*College of William and Mary: State Route 321
**Taken over in the mid-1930s
*Dabney S. Lancaster Community College: State Route 384
*Danville Community College: State Route 398
*Eastern Shore Community College, Melfa Campus: State Route 389
*George Mason University: State Route 383
*Germanna Community College: State Route 375
*J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College, Western Campus: State Route 396
*James Madison University: State Route 331
**Taken over in 1932
*John Tyler Community College: State Route 366
*Longwood University: State Route 328
**Taken over in 1958 [CTB minutes|10-1958-01, page 10]
*Lord Fairfax Community College: State Route 355, State Route 377
*Mary Washington College: former State Route 330
**Taken over in 1932, removed in 1980 [CTB minutes|12-1980-01, page 14]
*Mountain Empire Community College: State Route 387
*New River Community College: State Route 373
*Northern Virginia Community College, Annandale Campus: State Route 376
*Northern Virginia Community College, Loudoun Campus: State Route 391
*Northern Virginia Community College, Manassas Campus: State Route 393
*Northern Virginia Community College, Woodbridge Campus: State Route 394
*Patrick Henry Community College: State Route 371
*Paul D. Camp Community College: State Route 379
*Piedmont Virginia Community College: State Route 388
*Rappahannock Community College, South Campus: State Route 374
*Richard Bland College: State Route 345
*Southside Virginia Community College, Christiana Campus: State Route 378
*Southside Virginia Community College, John H. Daniel Campus: State Route 385
*Southwest Virginia Community College: State Route 369
*Tidewater Community College, Portsmouth Campus: State Route 367
*Tidewater Community College, Virginia Beach Campus: State Route 350
*Virginia Commonwealth University Medical College Campus: State Route 353
*University of Virginia: State Route 302
**Taken over in 1932
*University of Virginia, Eastern Shore Branch: former State Route 361
**Taken over in 1966, [CTB minutes|07-1966-02, page 27] removed in 1980 [CTB minutes|12-1980-01, page 13]
*Virginia Highlands Community College: State Route 372
*Virginia Military Institute: State Route 303
**Taken over in 1932
*Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University: State Route 314
**Taken over in 1932
*Virginia State University: State Route 327
**Taken over in 1932
*Wytheville Community College: state Route 365

Parks

*Fairy Stone State Park: State Route 346
*Jamestown Festival Park: State Route 359
**Taken over in 1959 [CTB minutes|01-1959-01, page 19]
*First Landing State Park: State Route 343
*Grayson Highlands State Park: State Route 362
*Hungry Mother State Park: State Route 348
*Natural Tunnel State Park: State Route 370
*New Market Battlefield State Historical Park: State Route 305
**Taken over in 1968 [CTB minutes|06-1968-01, page 47]
*Occoneechee State Park: State Route 364
*R. E. Lee Memorial Park and Virginia Museum of Fine Arts: State Route 315
**Taken over in 1946 [CTB minutes|05-1946-01, page 7]
*Staunton River State Park: State Route 344
*Westmoreland State Park: State Route 347

Hospitals, learning centers, and correctional facilities

*Barrett Learning Center: State Route 325
**Taken over in 1932
*Beaumont Learning Center: State Route 313
**Taken over in 1932
*Blue Ridge Sanatorium: former State Route 317
**Taken over in 1932, removed in 2002
*Bon Air Learning Center: State Route 324
**Taken over in 1932
*Catawba Hospital: State Route 320
**Taken over in 1932
*Central State Hospital: State Route 319
**Taken over in 1932
*Eastern State Hospital: State Route 322
**Taken over in 1932
*Greensville Correctional Center: State Route 397
*Hanover Learning Center: State Route 326
**Taken over in 1932
*James River Correctional Center: State Route 310
**Taken over in 1991 [CTB minutes|04-1991-01, pages 5-6]
*Keen Mountain Correctional Center: State Route 330
*Lynchburg Training School and Hospital: State Route 334
**Taken over in 1932
*Mecklenburg Correctional Center: State Route 386
*Piedmont Geriatric Hospital: State Route 323
**Taken over in 1932
*Red Onion State Prison: State Route 361
*Southampton Correctional Center: State Route 308
*Southside Virginia Training Center: State Route 357
*Southwestern State Hospital: State Route 217
*Southwestern Virginia Training Center: State Route 392
*Staunton Correctional Center: State Route 333
**Taken over in 1932
*Tidewater Research and Continuing Education Center: State Route 390
*Virginia Correctional Center for Women: State Route 329
**Taken over in 1932 [CTB minutes|11-1932-01, page 6]
*Virginia School for Colored Deaf and Blind Children: former State Route 328
**Taken over in 1932
*Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind: former State Route 310
**Taken over in 1932
*Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center: State Route 358
**taken over in 1949 [CTB minutes|03-1949-01, page 23]

tate police headquarters

*State Police and Radio Station, Appomattox County: State Route 341
*State Police and Radio Headquarters, Chesterfield County: State Route 339
**Taken over in 1939 [CTB minutes|12-1939-01, page 1]
*State Police and Radio Station, Culpeper County: State Route 342
*State Police Headquarters, Wythe County: State Route 336
**Taken over in 1960 [CTB minutes|08-1960-01, page 37]

Other facilities

*Capitol Square: State Route 318
**Taken over in 1932
*Eastern Shore Experimental Station: State Route 335
*Elko Tract: State Route 380
*Hampton Roads Agricultural Experimental Station: State Route 332
**Taken over in 1932
*Science Museum of Virginia: State Route 399

References

*PDFlink| [http://www.virginiadot.org/info/resources/route-index-07012003.pdf Virginia Route Index] |239 KiB , revised July 1, 2003
*CTB minutes|07-1932-03, page 27


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем сделать НИР

Look at other dictionaries:

  • List of primary state highways in Virginia — In the U.S. state of Virginia, the Virginia Department of Transportation numbers and maintains a system of primary state highways. Primary routes receive more funding than secondary routes and are numbered as U.S. Routes or State Routes with… …   Wikipedia

  • Virginia — This article is about the U.S. state, the Commonwealth of Virginia. For other uses, see Virginia (disambiguation). Commonwealth of Virginia …   Wikipedia

  • Petersburg, Virginia —   Independent City   Downtown Petersburg …   Wikipedia

  • Richmond, Virginia — This article is about the city of Richmond. For Richmond County, which is 53 miles (85 km) away and unrelated to the city, see Richmond County, Virginia. City of Richmond   City   …   Wikipedia

  • Northern Virginia — Reston, an internationally known planned community,[1] seen from the Dulles Toll Road. Northern Virginia consists of several counties and independent cities in the Commonwealth of Virginia, in a widespread region generally radiating sout …   Wikipedia

  • Williamsburg, Virginia —   City   …   Wikipedia

  • Newport News, Virginia — This article is about the city in Virginia. For the shipyard formerly known as Newport News , see Northrop Grumman Shipbuilding Newport News. City of Newport News City Center at Oyster Point …   Wikipedia

  • West Virginia — West Virginian. a state in the E United States. 1,949,644; 24,181 sq. mi. (62,629 sq. km). Cap.: Charleston. Abbr.: WV (for use with zip code), W.Va. * * * State (pop., 2000: 1,808,344), east central U.S. It covers an area of 24,232 sq mi (62,760 …   Universalium

  • Poquoson, Virginia —   City   Boats parked at the Poquoson Marina. Boating has been an important part of Poquoson s economy since its inception …   Wikipedia

  • Tri-Cities, Virginia — The Tri Cities of Virginia (also known as the Tri City area or the Appomatox Basin) is an area in the Greater Richmond Region which includes the three independent cities of Petersburg, Colonial Heights, and Hopewell and portions of the adjoining… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”