Photo Database
A searchable collection of photographs. Find examples of construction techniques, management, and planning issues.
An otherwise accessible trail is compromised by steps at transition from one bridge section to another; Arboretum Waterfront Trail, Seattle, Washington
Photo Details
Photo by: Stuart Macdonald
Photo category:
Bridges And Boardwalks
Tags:
accessibility and accessible trails, surface, waterfront, steps and staircases, bridge
More photos in this category
Non-skid metal surface on boardwalk keeps trail dry along water's edge; Marsh Island, Arboretum Waterfront Trail in Seattle, Washington
Non-skid metal surface on boardwalk keeps trail dry along water's edge; Marsh Island, Arboretum Waterfront Trail in Seattle, Washington
Non-skid metal surface on boardwalk keeps trail dry along water's edge; Marsh Island, Arboretum Waterfront Trail in Seattle, Washington
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
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
Steel plate fills the vertical gap between sections; Seattle, Washington
Steel plate fills the vertical gap between sections; Seattle, Washington
Steel plate fills the vertical gap between sections; Seattle, Washington
Cherry Creek Trail in Denver, Colorado is crossed by both a steel trail bridge and low-water concrete trail structure
Cherry Creek Trail in Denver, Colorado is crossed by both a steel trail bridge and low-water concrete trail structure
Cherry Creek Trail in Denver, Colorado is crossed by both a steel trail bridge and low-water concrete trail structure
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
