Results:
Tag: Dinwiddie County
Clear
  • NAO-2016-1204

    Expiration date: 12/16/2016

    A previous public notice was issued for this project on July 8, 2016, and is enclosed for further details on the project. In summary, the project requires an Individual Permit from the Norfolk District Corps of Engineers under Section 404 of the Clean Water Act for the impacts to 1.99 acres of jurisdictional waters (including wetlands) for the construction of a pad site, buildings, parking areas and connecting infrastructure associated with the proposed Project Minecraft development. Public comment period ends Dec. 16, 2016

  • CENAO 2016-1204

    Expiration date: 8/8/2016

    A M King Construction Company, L.L.C. proposes to impact 1.99 acres of jurisdictional waters (13,371 square feet of emergent wetlands, 72,976 square feet of scrub/scrub wetlands, 82 linear feet (164 square feet) of intermittent stream and 94 linear feet (188 square feet) of jurisdictional ditch) for the construction of a pad site, buildings, parking areas, connecting roadways and associated infrastructure associated with Project Minecraft in the Dinwiddie County, Virginia. The project is located in waters and wetlands associated with hydrologic unit code (HUC) 03010201 Nottoway River watershed in Dinwiddie County, Virginia.
  • NAO-2003-287

    Expiration date: 1/5/2015

    Iluka Resources, Inc. proposes to mine an additional 82.3 acres of leased land at the existing Concord Mineral Sand Mine in Sussex and Dinwiddie Counties. The purpose of the work is to mine titanium and zircon which occur in economical concentrations along the coastal plain fall line in Virginia and are very important in manufacturing of computers, jet engines, cosmetics and paint. Public comment period ends Jan. 5, 2015.

  • NAO-2007-0818 Vulcan Construction

    Expiration date: 7/29/2013

    Vulcan Construction Materials proposes to expand the existing quarry pit on the 708-acre Vulcan Jack Quarry site in Dinwiddie County, Virginia. The purpose of the work is to extract minerals on a 180-acre portion to the east of the existing pit by extending the existing quarry pit and associated operations and to ensure the maximum extraction of minerals in the most efficient manner.