Stockton Meadows

Deep Creek · Chesapeake, Virginia

Growth planned with
infrastructure first.

Before homes are offered for sale, major roadway improvements serving Stockton Meadows and the community will be completed. The proposal also includes public park land, pedestrian connections, low density new homes, and development milestones intended to support responsible growth.

Infrastructure commitments before development

Benefits that extend beyond the neighborhood.

We understand that nearby residents have concerns about traffic, roadway conditions, schools, and future growth. The proposal includes transportation improvements, public amenities, and development milestones intended to address those concerns before the community moves forward.

01

Roadwork before sales

Pavement widening along Old Mill Road and Weiss Lane, alongside the straightening of existing roadway curves, to improve overall safety and drivability. These improvements will be completed prior to the issuance of building permits.

02

Intersection realignment

Weiss Lane and Old Mill Road will be reconfigured into a conventional T-intersection before residential building permits. Realignment of the Weiss Lane and Old Mill Road intersection into a standard T-intersection to correct existing geometric deficiencies that do not meet current design guidelines. This modification significantly improves safety along both corridors. These improvements will be completed prior to the issuance of building permits to limit initial traffic impacts.

03

Roadway improvements

Pavement widening along Old Mill Road and Weiss Lane, alongside the straightening of existing roadway curves, to improve overall safety and drivability. These improvements will be completed prior to the issuance of building permits.

04

Multi-use path

Construction of a 10-foot-wide multi-use path along Old Mill Road and Weiss Lane, featuring pedestrian bridges spanning environmentally sensitive areas. This improvement enhances walkability and pedestrian safety toward Mill Creek Parkway while supporting the City of Chesapeake Trails and Connectivity Plan. Potential expansion of the multi-use trail to connect to Mill Creek Parkway if the city can acquire sufficient public right of way. If that happens, the project will construct the extended trail at private expense.

05

Public park land

Dedication of a minimum 6-acre public park provided at no cost to the City, creating valuable recreational opportunities for the community. The City has identified this park as a priority need, which the Stockton Meadows development directly addresses.

06

Public infrastructure milestones

No building permits will be issued prior to the completion of the Deep Creek Bridge replacement and Culpepper Landing Elementary School or January 1, 2029, whichever occurs first. The City of Chesapeake anticipates construction completion in early 2028. This provision is intended to mitigate traffic and neighborhood impacts until the new infrastructure is operational, and includes approximately one year for contingencies.

Traffic and transportation

What about traffic?

Traffic is a central concern for nearby residents. The proposal includes roadway work intended to improve the approach to the site and correct existing roadway geometry before homes are offered for sale.

Old Mill RoadWidening, curve improvements, and left-turn lanes
Weiss LaneRoadway work and intersection realignment
Old Mill Road at Weiss LaneConversion to a conventional T-intersection
Walking and biking10-foot multi-use path and pedestrian bridge connections

Public benefit and open space

New public park land.

The proposal includes at least six acres intended for dedication to the City of Chesapeake at no cost for a future public park.

  • Future public recreational use
  • Walking and neighborhood connections
  • Community gathering opportunities
  • Open-space preservation
6+acres proposed for public park land

Conceptual general development plan

Review the proposal.

The plan includes a proposed road network, public park site, gathering areas, tree buffers, walking routes, stormwater features, and a mix of for-sale home types.

A Variety of Home Types for Various Lifestyles
Over 23 Acres of Open Space and Dedications
An assembled development that maintains a quiet, low-density neighborhood scale at under four homes per acre
Download Site Plan

Preliminary home concepts

A varied streetscape with choices for more households.

Tap or click any image to enlarge. Renderings are preliminary and designs are subject to modification.

Public questions and comments

Submit a question or comment.

We welcome questions and feedback from nearby residents, neighborhood organizations, and other stakeholders during public review.

Public review and participation

We welcome community feedback.

Community input is an important part of the rezoning process. Nearby residents are encouraged to review the materials, submit questions, and participate in public discussions.