Saturday, May 19, 2012
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Second section of an arch being installed. February 2012.
Strandherd-Armstrong Bridge construction continues. Looking east at north bridge launching truss sitting on temporary piers. February 2012.
North side of supported permanent bridge deck floor beams (white sections.) February 2012.
Arch sections stored on site awaiting welding together and suspension from support towers. February 2012.
Looking east between north and centre bridge launching trusses sitting on temporary piers. February 2012.
The first top piece of Arch from the North Arch being put in place on top of tower. February 2012.
Looking West at River and Temporary Piers; Note West abutment in Background. January 2012.
Placing Deck Formwork. January 2012.
Assembling Floor Beams. January 2012.
Lifting Arch Segment onto Welding Frame On-site. January 2012.
Launching North Temporary Truss across Rideau River. January 2012.
Assembling Temporary Launching Trusses on West Approach. January 2012.
Looking South at Completed Steel Deck and Temporary Arch Towers on East Approach. January 2012
Bridge starting to take shape, December 2011. View from Prince of Wales at Strandherd Dr.
The future Strandherd Armstrong Bridge begins to take shape along the Rideau River
Looking north from the centre temporary pier on the west shore (September 2011)
Erecting shoring for floorbeam assembly - east approach (September 2011)
Delivery of crane for deck and arch steel assembly (September 2011)
Looking west across the river (August 2011)
West abutment thrust blocks, three arch anchors on inclined face (August 2011)
River view of completed west foundations with temporary piers on right (August 2011)
Assembly of launching rails, east approach (August 2011)
Stay-cable anchors delivered to site (August 2011)
Arch fabrication (August 2011)
Launching the rail bed - facing Earl Armstong Road (July 2011)
Launching the rail bed (July 2011)
Backfilling west abutment wall (July 2011)
Casting northwest concrete thrust block (June 2011)
Arch fabrication in progress - looking inside of arch on its side (June 2011)
Completed Painted Floorbeams waiting to be shipped to bridge site (June 2011)
Monday, 17 January 2011 11:09

Strandherd Armstrong Bridge Cameras Ready to Roll

I am pleased to announce the installation and activation of cameras at the site of the Strandherd-Armstrong Bridge. The cameras have been installed as part of the construction process and will enable residents to closely follow the progress of the construction of the bridge from the comforts and safety of their own home.

 

I have received significant interest from residents in Ottawa to follow the progress of the bridge and now they can watch it move forward live.

Residents will be able to view live images of the on-site construction from two camera angles on the east and west sides of the Rideau River. Images will be updated every few minutes as progress on the bridge continues.

The website is now live and residents will be able to access the website by clicking the "LIVE FEED" icon at the top left of my website.

Given the construction safety concerns, there are limited opportunities for residents to watch the bridge take shape and I would encourage residents to tune in via the internet.

The cameras will also be of assistance to local schools who may want to follow the progress of the bridge should they wish to learn more about the projects unique engineering.

The Strandherd-Armstrong Bridge will span 143 metres across the Rideau River and connect residents of Riverside South and Barrhaven. This link will alleviate critical pressure on the existing bridges at Hunt Club Road and Bridge Street (Manotick) and will support improved transit and transportation in the South Ottawa Urban Community. The bridge will significantly cut down travel times between the two communities and will make schools, emergency services, recreational facilities, and businesses much more accessible. Funded equally by all three levels of government, the bridge is expected to be in service by 2012.

 

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Serving the Communities of Barrhaven, Riverside South and Findlay Creek

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