Latest news with #bridgeRepair
Yahoo
2 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Bridge repair on Nall, I-435 in Johnson County to begin Monday
KANSAS CITY, Mo. – Drivers will have to use a detour in Johnson County on I-435 starting on Monday, June 2. A Kansas Department of Transportation bridge repair project on the Nall Avenue over the eastbound I-435 bridge is set to begin tomorrow. Gladstone home explosion leaves one dead, cause still unknown To minimize traffic, work for the girder heat straightening project is scheduled from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. on Fridays and 10 p.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturdays. During construction, the following routes will be altered: Eastbound I-435, Metcalf Avenue to Antioch Road, double lane closure. Eastbound I-435 to Nall Avenue exit ramp fully closed. Eastbound I-435 to Roe Avenue exit ramp fully closed. Metcalf Avenue to eastbound I-435 traffic will not have access to enter I-435 mainline lanes using the Metcalf Avenue entrance ramp. Traffic will be directed to the auxiliary lane and continue east to merge with eastbound I-435 mainline lanes at the Roe Avenue entrance This will be the following detour: Eastbound I-435/Nall Avenue and eastbound I-435/Roe Avenue exit ramp traffic: Continue on eastbound I-435 to use the State Line Road exit ramp, then turn left and travel north on State Line Road. Turn left to use the westbound I-435 entrance ramp and travel west to exit at Roe Avenue or Nall Avenue. Man hospitalized after being shot 'several' times near Bannister Road: KCPD Traffic will be controlled using lane and ramp closures, message and arrow boards, signage, barricades and traffic cones. The project is worth $73,000. It is expected to be completed by mid-June. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
BBC News
3 days ago
- Climate
- BBC News
Branston Bridge could reopen within weeks after repair work
Work to repair a bridge in Staffordshire which has been shut for six months could be completed within weeks, according to the local Bridge near Burton-on-Trent was closed for safety reasons after some lorry drivers ignored weight restrictions, causing structural County Council said work was progressing well on repairing the bridge – parts of which are more than 186 years old – but there had been unexpected said some services had to be diverted, replaced or worked around, meaning the work programme had to be extended. Completion is currently scheduled for 10 July, but this may change if other issues are found with the bridge or if weather conditions slow things down."When excavating for the works, and at the crown of the bridge, the crew are working with only a few courses of old bricks between them and the live railway below," said Peter Mason, cabinet member for strategic highways on the Reform UK-controlled authority."It is important that they ensure they allow concrete to cure and strengthen fully as each stage of the works progress, and one reason why these works are perceived to be taking time to complete."We will not put pressure on crews to take unnecessary risks just for a speedy outcome."He added: "Although the weather has been kind so far, this is another factor that could result in the work having to continue beyond 10 July."On the other hand, if we don't encounter any more issues, work could finish ahead of schedule." Crews are beginning installation of a concrete saddle to reinforce the the concrete has reached the required strength, work would begin to install temporary supports for a live water main, they the final layer of concrete has been cast, drainage will be installed at each end, kerbing and paving laid, brickwork repointed and the road equipment which has been recording the movement of the structure would continue, the council said. Follow BBC Stoke & Staffordshire on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.
BBC News
23-05-2025
- Climate
- BBC News
Lydney bridge repair works brought forward by eight weeks
The repair of a bridge damaged during a storm in 2024 has been brought forward by nearly two Street Bridge in Lydney was initially due to be repaired from 28 July to 15 August after it was damaged during Storm Bert in November 2024.A high volume of rain from upstream caused the River Lyd to burst its banks, causing structural damage to the bridge. Further damage was caused when a car crashed into it nine days Gloucestershire County Council has announced the bridge will be repaired from 3 to 20 June after securing written permission from the Environment Agency to carry out the work, which will happen under temporary two-way traffic light control. Following the storm and vehicle damage, the bridge was fully closed from 24 November until January, when it reopened under temporary traffic lights.A spokesperson for the county council said: "We would like to thank the local community for their ongoing patience throughout this repair."
