Photo Database
A searchable collection of photographs. Find examples of construction techniques, management, and planning issues.
The Happy Creek boardwalk provides an accessible opportunity to visit an old-growth northwest forest.
Photo Details
Photo by: Stuart Macdonald
Tags:
boardwalk, accessibility and accessible trails, forest, trees
More photos in this category
Concrete structure carries trail over a small stream at Bible Park in Denver, Colorado
Concrete structure carries trail over a small stream at Bible Park in Denver, Colorado
Concrete structure carries trail over a small stream at Bible Park in Denver, 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
Concrete sill does not solve the problem of keeping trail material up to bridge grade; Buena Vista, Colorado
Concrete sill does not solve the problem of keeping trail material up to bridge grade; Buena Vista, Colorado
Concrete sill does not solve the problem of keeping trail material up to bridge grade; Buena Vista, Colorado
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
Concrete trail crossing with flowing water paralleled by bridge on the C and O Canal Trail in Washington, DC
Concrete trail crossing with flowing water paralleled by bridge on the C and O Canal Trail in Washington, DC
Concrete trail crossing with flowing water paralleled by bridge on the C and O Canal Trail in Washington, DC
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.
