Photo Database
A searchable collection of photographs. Find examples of construction techniques, management, and planning issues.
Low bridge over tributary to Cherry Creek built in 2009 at Monaco Street in Denver, Colorado
Photo Details
Photo by: Stuart Macdonald
Photo category:
Bridges And Boardwalks
Tags:
greenway, accessibility and accessible trails, urban trails, bridge
More photos in this category
Grass finding its way through wood planks; Mill Creek Canyon, Salt Lake City, Utah
Grass finding its way through wood planks; Mill Creek Canyon, Salt Lake City, Utah
Grass finding its way through wood planks; Mill Creek Canyon, Salt Lake City, Utah
Retaining timber is higher than the bridge deck, keeping the trail surfacing material even with the bridge; Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge, Colorado
Retaining timber is higher than the bridge deck, keeping the trail surfacing material even with the bridge; Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge, Colorado
Retaining timber is higher than the bridge deck, keeping the trail surfacing material even with the bridge; Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge, Colorado
Floating bridge with multiple joints is a problem with no easy solution; Arboretum Waterfront Trail, Seattle, Washington
Floating bridge with multiple joints is a problem with no easy solution; Arboretum Waterfront Trail, Seattle, Washington
Floating bridge with multiple joints is a problem with no easy solution; Arboretum Waterfront Trail, Seattle, Washington
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.
The Sundial Bridge in Redding, California joins two sides of the Sacramento River Trail. The bridge is fully accessible.
The Sundial Bridge in Redding, California joins two sides of the Sacramento River Trail. The bridge is fully accessible.
The Sundial Bridge in Redding, California joins two sides of the Sacramento River Trail. The bridge is fully accessible.
Steel bridge crossing on the Sacramento River Trail in Redding, California
Steel bridge crossing on the Sacramento River Trail in Redding, California
Steel bridge crossing on the Sacramento River Trail in Redding, California
