Registration is now being taken for the virtual meeting to be held Thursday evening.
The Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission is urging affected drivers to plan for the temporary detour and allow additional time.
Rehabilitation is on track for completion in the fall, the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission has announced.
Single-lane travel restrictions are scheduled to start June 23 at the Route 202 Delaware River toll bridge.
Temporary metal plates have been installed over a culvert, which will remain in place for several months.
The Pennsylvania-New Jersey transportation body also re-elected other top officers on Monday to their respective posts
Project involves the elimination of former cash-collection toll plaza and the construction of highway-speed all-electronic toll gantry.
Due to planned events, police said traffic congestion can be expected in and around the intersection of Bridge and Main streets.
The closure will take place between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m., according to the City of Lambertville.
The system will be examined for the purposes of adjusting, calibrating, and programming the intensity and colors of the lights.
Latest ‘phishing’ texts involve California’s FasTrak electronic toll service, according to the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission
Only weekday off-peak alternating travel restrictions will be needed to complete remaining project tasks.
Motorists can expect delays and detours on Ferry Street, Buttonwood and North Main Street, according to the city.
Weekday alternating single-lane travel restrictions controlled by flaggers to be utilized for remaining work.
The bridge's new color-programmable LED architectural lighting system is expected to undergo additional testing in the coming weeks.
The bridge had to be closed to motorists and pedestrians on Jan. 13 to allow for an unprecedented structural repair to be made.
Although the walkway is back in service, the shuttle service is operating with a single vehicle 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Thursday and Friday.
Pennsylvania-bound traffic to resume today, according to the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission.
Workers on Friday succeeded in installing a new steel pin connection on the closed New Hope-Lambertville Toll-Supported Bridge.
Motorists who use North Union are asked to find alternative routes for the one-day road closure.
Unprecedented repair process remains on track for completion by January 27, according to the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission.
Bridge commission will be providing free shuttle service for pedestrians during the closure. Alternate vehicle routes shared by commission.
Vehicular traffic scheduled to be blocked on Monday in both directions for tensioning of stabilization device.
According to police, the driver escaped with only minor injuries and the truck remained intact with no leakage.
Vehicular crossings will be closed in both directions; shutdown is needed for tensioning of temporary stabilization device.
The span will be closed to all vehicular and pedestrian traffic for 2 weeks allowing permanent repair of deteriorated structural connection.
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.