Resident raises maintenance concerns for convenience centers and county signs; manager schedules responsive work

A Moyock resident told the Currituck County Board of Commissioners on June 2 that the Tulls Creek convenience center and other county convenience sites have potholes, rutting and worn signage. The resident requested faster repairs and better maintenance; the board and county manager responded that the sites are scheduled for grading this week and that sign replacements and campus signage projects are ongoing.

The resident, who identified herself as Myra Frazier, said the convenience center areas “have potholes regularly” and cited rot and lichen growth on library signage. Commissioners and the county manager confirmed the county maintains a schedule with a contractor to grade and maintain convenience sites and said staff would accelerate work where necessary. The manager told the board that all convenience sites were scheduled for grading during the week following the meeting and asked for reports when sites were in particularly poor condition so staff can prioritize repairs.

The resident also urged the county to recruit more volunteers to fill advisory‑board vacancies; commissioners said volunteer recruitment is an ongoing effort and suggested outreach outside the county newsletter to attract applicants. The county manager said staff will follow up with scheduling and a status update on sign repairs.