Photo Database
A searchable collection of photographs. Find examples of construction techniques, management, and planning issues.
A dilapidated bridge on the North Fork Middle Fork Trail near Oakridge, Oregon. As of 2020 large portions of the 9 mile trail are impassible due to erosion, fallen trees and bridges in need of repair or replacement.
Photo Details
Photo by: Mike Bullington
Photo category:
Bridges And Boardwalks
Tags:
bridge, maintenance backlog
More photos in this category
Planked walk laid on soil surface in Mill Creek Canyon; Salt Lake City, Utah
Planked walk laid on soil surface in Mill Creek Canyon; Salt Lake City, Utah
Planked walk laid on soil surface in Mill Creek Canyon; Salt Lake City, Utah
Concrete trail makes a good connection to wood boardwalk; Finley National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon
Concrete trail makes a good connection to wood boardwalk; Finley National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon
Concrete trail makes a good connection to wood boardwalk; Finley National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon
No handrails, but continuous edge protection on the Happy Creek Nature Trail boardwalk.
No handrails, but continuous edge protection on the Happy Creek Nature Trail boardwalk.
No handrails, but continuous edge protection on the Happy Creek Nature Trail boardwalk.
Low water crossing over Cherry Creek at Broadway Street bridge in Denver, Colorado
Low water crossing over Cherry Creek at Broadway Street bridge in Denver, Colorado
Low water crossing over Cherry Creek at Broadway Street bridge in Denver, Colorado
Steel and wood bridge creek crossing on the Clear Creek Greenbelt in Wheat Ridge, Colorado
Steel and wood bridge creek crossing on the Clear Creek Greenbelt in Wheat Ridge, Colorado
Steel and wood bridge creek crossing on the Clear Creek Greenbelt in Wheat Ridge, Colorado
The Happy Creek boardwalk provides an accessible opportunity to visit an old-growth northwest forest.
The Happy Creek boardwalk provides an accessible opportunity to visit an old-growth northwest forest.
The Happy Creek boardwalk provides an accessible opportunity to visit an old-growth northwest forest.
