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The Swift Creek Reservoir was built in 1965 to be a public water supply for surrounding communities. [3] In 1992, the Watershed Management Committee was established by the Board of Supervisors to protect and preserve the reservoir. They established limits on construction and oversaw development and maintenance of nearby communities.
Swift Creek is a 44.9-mile-long (72.3 km) [1] river in the U.S. state of Virginia. It rises west of Richmond in Powhatan County near U.S. Route 60 and travels southeast through Powhatan County and into Chesterfield County southwest of Hallsboro. Swift Creek flows to the north side of the Swift Creek Reservoir.
Swimming, fishing, and/or boating are permitted in some of these lakes, but not all. ... Smith Mountain Lake; South Holston Lake; Swift Creek Lake; Waller Mill Reservoir;
The best team costume award went to "Area 6 on Ice – Tootsie Pops." ... 2024 Richmond Polar Plunge participants in Swift Creek Lake at Pocahontas State Park on December 9, 2023.
The lake at Sterling Creek Park will be available to the public through a variety of activities to include swimming, paddleboarding and kayaking. According to Mayor Russ Carpenter, the only ...
It is located near Midlothian, Virginia at the southern terminus of the Powhite Parkway and is centered on the Swift Creek Reservoir. The Census Bureau defines it as a Census-designated place (CDP), with a population of 13,730 [ 1 ] as of 2020, slightly higher than its population in 2010 of 13,173.
Midlothian (/ m ɪ d ˈ l oʊ θ i ə n / mid-LOH-thee-ən) is an unincorporated area and census-designated place in Chesterfield County, Virginia, U.S. Settled as a coal town, Midlothian village experienced suburbanization effects and is now part of the western suburbs of Richmond, Virginia south of the James River in the Greater Richmond Region. [4]
Pocahontas State Park is a state park located in Chesterfield, Virginia, United States, not far from the state capitol of Richmond.The park was laid out by the Civilian Conservation Corps along the Swift Creek, and at 7,919 acres (32.05 km 2) is Virginia's largest state park. [1]