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Parks and Recreation

Greenway Pedestrian Bridge Improvement Project

Bridge Structures 6, 7, 17 and 102

Project Overview

The project aims to enhance multiple pedestrian bridges across the Capital Area Greenway. Specifically, improvements will be made to one pedestrian bridge, identified as Structure 102 along the Marsh Creek Trail in Brentwood Park by replacing the timber decking with Fiber-Reinforced Plastic (FRP) material. Also, a pedestrian bridge, identified as Structure 17 located at mile marker 2 on the west side of Shelley Lake along the Mine Creek Trail will also have its timber decking replaced with Fiber-Reinforced Plastic (FRP) material. In addition, two greenway pedestrian bridges, identified as structures 6 and 7 along the unpaved section of Mine Creek Trail between Sawmill Road and Lynn Road will be replaced. View the map.

Project Details

 
Type:
Greenways and Trails
Budget:
$426,000; Funding provided from Raleigh Parks Capital Improvement Program
Contractors:
Alpha & Omega Group – Design Consultant

Contact

 

David P. Bender
Capital Projects Manager
david.bender@raleighnc.gov 

Lead Department:
Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources

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Planning

Design

The design team has initiated the project's design phase and is working towards completing the project design in Fall 2024.

Once the design team finalizes the 100% design construction plans and secures approval for the final construction plans and permits, the project will proceed to a public bidding phase for construction.

Construction

Complete


Project Schedule

DateActivity
Fall 2024Complete design and permitting
Early Spring 2025Advertise for construction
Late Spring 2025Estimated start of construction. Please note when we have a more specific date, this will be updated.
Late Fall 2025Estimated construction completion. Please note when we have a more specific date, this will be updated.

History

The Capital Area Greenway System was first adopted by City Council in 1976. This plan proposed a system of linear parks located primarily along rivers, streams, and creeks, and included the opportunity for an interconnected system of pedestrian trails across the region.

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