We're going to have to watch when we close that short section of the bridge. We're going to have to work with the city to monitor those traffic routes.
Fortunately, traffic was stopped, so no one was injured.
For this level of complexity, this is standard in order to get everyone on the same page.
That entire area is seeing growth and increases in traffic volume.
We've listened to the voice of the community and the voice of the public and made adjustments as we could.
Essentially, that was a wash-out aggravated by Hurricane Ivan.
People can expect pretty much the same scenario.
You're going to have some traffic restrictions, but we're going to try to make those as minimal as possible.
A lot of times these things do occur and we do not know about them, so it's important to report them, especially if it presents a danger to motorists.
It's a pretty significant investment for us. And we're happy to be able to finish it off this year.
In both cases, the delays were unfortunate, but necessary. We want to do the best work we can, but we want to be efficient as well, and I think both of those projects, when they are done, will reflect that.