Henrico County Government shared updates on a recent ammonia vapor incident and ongoing community events through its official Twitter account.
On July 30, 2025, Henrico County Government reported that “Three contractors were assessed and released after possible exposure to ammonia vapor, though no county employees were exposed during the incident.” In a subsequent post on the same day, they added a statement from Deputy Fire Chief Doug Clevert: “Henrico Deputy Fire Chief Doug Clevert said that they were able to identify and contain the ammonia vapor discharge within an hour, and the building has now been safely cleared. Press release: https://t.co/r6LJOnOVff”
The following day, Henrico County Government promoted local activities as part of its summer campaign. On July 31, 2025, it posted: “The Henrico Free for All campaign has your summer fun covered! * Summer Reading Finales! Thru Aug. 9, celebrate creativity & reading with events at each of Henrico’s libraries * National Night Out, Tuesday, Aug. 5 5:30-7:30 pm-Belmont Rec Center 6-8 pm-Eastern Henrico Rec Center https://t.co/p0Y93mNdLC”
Henrico County is served by a single public school district which enrolled over 50,000 students in the 2023-24 academic year. The district saw only a slight increase in enrollment compared to the previous year. Deep Run High School had the highest enrollment among local schools with more than two thousand students attending in that period. Black students made up the largest ethnic group within the school system at nearly 36 percent of total enrollment; white students comprised just under one-third of all students. Holladay Elementary School registered the most pre-kindergarten enrollments among elementary schools in the county.
