Bridge Characteristics On NE 238th Drive, south of I-84, over the UPRR tracks in Wood Village, OR
Bridge Characteristics On NE 257th Drive, North of Halsey Street, over the UPRR tracks in Troutdale, OR
Bridge Characteristics NE Barr Road and 223rd Street, Fairview, OR
Bridge Characteristics NE Brower Road over Bridal Veil Creek, 3 miles south of Bridal Veil, OR
Bridge Characteristics NE Latourell Falls Road over Latourell Creek between Troutdale, OR and Bridal Veil, OR
Bridge Characteristics NE Marine Drive over NE 223rd Avenue in Fairview, OR
The Broadway Bridge is an example of a Rall-type bascule bridge.
River traffic generally has the right of way over road traffic, as a matter of law.
Bridge Characteristics SE 174th Avenue over Johnson Creek, 0.4 miles south of SE Powell Blvd.
Bridge Characteristics SE 252nd Avenue (Palmblad Road), 1 mile south of Gresham, OR
Bridge Characteristics On SE 282nd Avenue, north of SE Stone Road, east of Gresham, OR
Bridge Characteristics SE Circle Avenue over Johnson Creek, 0.2 mile west of Jenne Road, Portland, OR
Bridge Characteristics SE Circle Avenue over Johnson Creek, 0.6 miles west of Jenne Road
The Sellwood Bridge, built in 1925, was the first fixed-span bridge on the lower Willamette River and a pioneer in area bridge technology.
Maintenance crews from the Multnomah County Bridge Section have constructed a new walkway under the Sellwood Bridge, replacing an existing wooden deck.
The Sellwood Bridge is the busiest two-lane bridge in Oregon, it provides the only crossing for a 12-mile stretch of the Willamette River, between Portland and Oregon City.
Bridge Characteristics Crosses the Sandy River, 4 miles SE of Troutdale, OR where Stark Street meets Crown Point Highway
Bridge Characteristics Stark Street, SE of Troutdale, OR
The Burnside Bridge is an example of a Strauss-type bascule bridge.
Vertical lift bridges use a system of counterweights and cables to move an interior lift span section that remains horizontal as it is raised up & down like an elevator.
The Wapato Bridge serves as a gateway from outlying urban and industrial areas to the agricultural Sauvie Island setting.
We are bridge operators, maintenance workers and engineers who manage and maintain six Willamette River Bridges and 22 smaller bridges elsewhere in the county.
Bascule bridges have sections called "leaves" that rotate upward and away from the centerline of the river, providing clear passage for river traffic.
The Town of Sellwood and the Spokane Street Ferry