Police report that sections of Sugan Road and Old Windy Brush Road have been closed by trees and wires.
The new walkway will remain open until the 2-week bridge shutdown in January, according to the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission.
Bridge to be closed to all vehicular and pedestrian traffic for repair of unforeseen structural issues and re-tensioning of truss structure.
Police said heavy traffic and intermittent road closures can be expected along Route 202, Route 263, and Street Road.
Travel restrictions needed for removal of overhead containment structure; pedestrians will still be able to cross, but could face delays.
Drivers are advised to allow extra time when traveling near the work areas because backups and delays will occur.
Current vehicular travel restrictions to remain in place into 2025; new walkway opening delayed, bridge commission announces.
Project expected to impact travel on Aquetong and Mechanicsville roads.
During the closure, motorists will be directed to use Route 263 (Upper York Road) and Phillips Mill Road.
Shuttle to operate 5 to 11 p.m. Fridays and 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
The Public Works Department advises residents in the area to plan ahead and find a route that avoids the construction area.
Traffic will be detoured onto Lower York Road and River Road with local access maintained.
Drivers are advised to allow extra time when traveling near the work area because backups and delays will occur.
Early morning shutdown to impact pedestrians and motorists; closure needed for temporary construction crane operations.
The shuttle is operating between 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. daily to complement the bridge’s temporary pedestrian facility.
The steel bridge was constructed between April and July of 1904 for the local shareholder-owned New Hope Delaware Bridge Company.
Work will be taking place at four spans - Lumbertville-Raven Rock, Calhoun Street, Riverton-Belvidere and Washington Crossing.
Construction projects scheduled on two city streets on Wednesday and Thursday.
Gas line work at Lambertville approach will take place on Wednesday allowing 11-week-long shutdown of current walkway to begin.
The change is expected to take place sometime in the middle of July, according to the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission.
The gantry would be outfitted with E-ZPass toll-tag reading equipment and high-resolution cameras for capturing license plate images.
Shift allows for downstream painting containment, installation of temporary walkway, and replacement of the current walkway.
Low-volume bridges to stop handling cash at 11 p.m. Sunday, June 16; June 17 to be first full day with only E-ZPass and toll by plate.
According to the Solebury Township Police Department, a truck knocked down a PECO pole and brought down wires.
The following streets in the City of Lambertville will be closed on Saturday for the annual Pride Parade.
The planned rehabilitation is intended to put the bridge in a good state of repair and extend its service life for the next 15 years.
Work will impact the roadway in New Hope Borough, Solebury, Bridgeton and Tinicum townships.
Motorists can expect parking restrictions and lot closures throughout ShadFest weekend.
Motorists may face traffic delays due to installation of gas and water lines.
The drive home could be challenging this afternoon in Solebury and Upper Makefield townships.
Motorists may encounter delays this week at Centre Bridge-Stockton Bridge in preparation for the inspection work.
The MVC is scheduling appointments online for Real ID sign-ups and license renewal registration.
Law enforcement officials are asking motorists to stay off the roads if possible.
Westbound traffic and pedestrian access across the free bridge will be maintained throughout the work project.
The contractor has asked for an additional day before starting the rehabilitation project, the commission announced.
Motorists can expect a PA-bound traffic shift on the bridge and New Jersey-bound detour to begin; the walkway will remain open.
The goal is to end cash collections system-wide by 2025, according to the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission.
The work is scheduled to take place from Monday, January 15 to Friday, January 19.
New phasing plan will provide uninterrupted pedestrian access across the bridge during the rehabilitation work.
The bridge unceremoniously opened to traffic during a driving rain at noon on Saturday, January 13, 1934.