I don't know about you, but setting meetings, coordinating with others and meeting deadlines is an ongoing effort. The same is true with building a bridge, but multiplied many times.
To complete the new Willamette River Bridge on time and on budget requires ongoing coordination with a large list of agencies that have jurisdiction or are affected by the project. Most people are aware of the need for environmental assessment, land use permits, and construction permits. But construction also impacts power lines, water lines, underground cables and the railroad.
Careful timing and cooperation minimizes the risk of any disruptions to service, while allowing bridge construction to proceed. In some cases utilities have to be moved or at least temporarily relocated to minimize the risk of service disruptions. Locations of bridge supports have been adjusted to avoid existing under ground services. And in the case of the railroad, working in the right of way and building overhead, requires precise coordination to avoid slowing trains and maintain safety.
While all of this is a lot to negotiate and coordinate, our team and the affected agencies continue to work closely to avoid service disruptions and keep the project on schedule.
~Jyll
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