The Richmond, Hanover, and Henrico water systems all announced an end of boil water notices Saturday. Customers had been dealing with low or no pressure and a boil notice since Richmond's water treatment plant suffered a major malfunction during Monday's winter storm.

Henrico County officials have lifted the county’s boil water advisory after nearly three days. The end of the advisory came Saturday just after 11:30 a.m., after the second of two bacteriological test

Virginia officials lifted a boil-water advisory in Richmond on Saturday, days after problems caused by a winter storm hit the city’s century-old water production plant.

Henrico County issued a boil water advisory Wednesday afternoon, on the third day of a regional water emergency triggered by a power outage at Richmond’s water treatment plant on Monday, Jan. 6 caused by a winter storm.

Having not showered for days himself, Richmond Mayor Danny Avula met with members of the media Wednesday morning to provide a blend of updates on the city’s ongoing water crisis and a warning that water may not be safe to consume without boiling it until Friday.

Richmond Mayor Danny Avula shared that the first of two tests of the city’s water system was free from harmful contaminants. While results of tests can take about 24 hours to complete, within 16 hours of collecting yesterday’s sample,

Now that pressure has been restored, Hanover and Henrico counties and the City of Richmond all say they expect to remove a boil water notice sometime Saturday.

Richmond Mayor Danny Avula said water pressure had been fully restored. Full coverage of Richmond’s water crisis. While they await the first round of test results,

Richmond city Mayor Danny Avula said residents could see the boil water advisory lifted sometime between Friday and early Saturday.