One day before the Virginia General Assembly is set to convene for its 2025 session, all state office buildings in Richmond — including the state Capitol and the General Assembly Building — remained closed Tuesday as the city works to restore water production following a system failure caused by a winter storm.

Water might be back in Richmond by Tuesday afternoon, Mayor Avula cautiously said Tuesday morning. Yes, but: That's if nothing goes wrong between now and then. And in a Tuesday morning presser, Avula described a series of setbacks overnight that bucked the chances of water being back by 10pm Monday night as initially expected.

The city of Richmond, in partnership with the Virginia Department of Health, issued an immediate boil water advisory on Monday, urging all residents to conserve water and boil it before consumption until further notice.

CBS 6 organized a timeline of events since the power went out at Richmond's water treatment plant Monday morning.

Do not drink from water fountains in parks or public or private buildings that receive water from the City of Richmond Department of Public Utilities. Do n