Wow! I am so sorry and bummed for you! Keep me updated and I will think this all over....
I find this so disappointing, as you are a responsible pet owner and I feel towns like yours are being very shortsighted and difficult! There is so much that supports the keeping of backyard chickens, I find it hard to believe that a place like Henrico and some of the other areas/townships referenced here and a few of the other posts on BYC, have battled responsible pet/caretakers like US!
I found the most effective point made at our town meeting that we attended, was when it was pointed out(by a board member no less!!!) that on a regular basis, when people are considering moving to our community, the question is asked about being able to own BACKYARD CHICKENS!!! I believe that hearing that, anyone involved with town government/management/forward looking/ community oriented/ public relations concerns//.... Well OBVIOUSLY would want to support and satisfy the demand and desire for owning and keeping backyard chickens!
If chickens can be kept in places like Chicago, Illinois for Heavens Sake!
I am pasting here an interesting section from a website I will reference with MUCH information summarized to support your plight! I wish we lived closer by, as I surely would present my physicla presence to support your plea/cause! This is the link in which the information below is taken from. (much more info here/if needed and/or interested!)
http://www.woodlotfarms.com/Legalize_Chicken_Hens.html
Here it is:
"In fact there is data proving otherwise. Forbes lists of the 10 healthiest real estate markets and all but one city allow chickens. Greener Living
- Springfield, MO - Voted October 2010 to allow for backyard chickens
- Denver, CO – chickens have been allowed for some time. They even have an annual event the “tour de coup.”
- Albuquerque, NM - allows up to 15 chickens and one rooster. You may even slaughter for food. (not my bag but noteworthy none the less)
- Colorado Springs, CO – 10 chickens and no roosters.
- San Antonio, TX – you may have up to 5 livestock animals (including sheeps, goats, pigs, cows) and of that number 3 can be chickens without a permit.
- Austin, TX – Up to 10 chickens allowed and they do a funky chicken coop tour
- McAllen, TX - you may have up to 6 per acre
- Raleigh, NC – no limit on number of chickens kept
Currently in our country real estate company's in trying to find new ways to sell homes are offering brand new chicken coops with the purchase of a new home.
National Association of Realtors
NJ Association of Realtors
Chickens Are Not Pets
Of course they are and great ones too. Hens are the one pet that produces things that improve your life. Chickens are pets with a purpose. Hens lay eggs their entire life and live up to over 15 years old. By providing a high protein food source, chicken hens pay for themselves.
Over 6,000,000 homes in the USA own indoor birds as pets. Snakes are pets. Horses, rabbits, spiders, and rats are pets.
In New York City, NY, chickens are considered pets under the Health Code.
Unlimited number of hens are allowed. "
To answer your question directly however...
To be honest, NO, we haven't heard anything.
I was more going with, "No news is good news..." thought that is somewhat risky as well!
We did eliminate our rooster, which apparently was the major problem(though they said not guarenteed that it would be resolved with just rooster removal!....) Ugh, the whole thing makes me upset!!! Especially as our rooster was sweet and nothing like the neighbors rooster(who was probably the culprit in the first place!...though, that is another situation/story altogether!...) A great friend took Rudy/our rooster and Rudy Jr. until they could be placed with another family! (So relieved! I was able to visit until they moved even, so that was a blessing!)
Our update is this, on our hens!
Well, our hens DO LIVE the GOOD LIFE! Our hens actually have their own SUMMER HOME!
YES, they actually leave their home in the city 
(well/it is a farm community which is a village with less than 10,000 people. Our lot is about 3.5 acres in a woods which backs up to a wooded County Public property with a creek of fresh water between our land and the County land. However, our hens move to their Summer home, just north of their rural/village winter home for the 3 summer months of June, July, and August! Their Summer home is located on our property where we are for most of the summer. We laugh as we look like the, "Clampets (from the old television show of the Beverly Hillbillies, as we move the hens, their house & run, and etc! 
(It is quite a site to see!) So, our hens are now in their summer home location and we even bought a new summer home/coop for them to live in while away for the summer! We were lucky to find a farm family who wasn't using their coop they had built, as their hens preferred staying in their barn instead of the coop that had built for them. So, now we won't have to move their coop each season for the summer months! We like having the hens near us, as we spend the majority of our summer months here!...So, we are all lucky! But, getting back to our neighbors and all... basically, while neighbors have their windows open in their homes for the warmer summer months of the mid-west, our hens are not anywhere nearby at all!
the 
chickens!
and all of the Chicken Lovers in Henrico to be able to keep these wonderful Chickens!
