ENUMCLAW – A new over height vehicle detection system is now in place on the State Route 410 White River Bridge, giving drivers of taller vehicles another clear warning before they reach the bridge connecting the communities of Enumclaw and Buckley.
ENUMCLAW – Construction crews working under an emergency contract completed repairs to State Route 410 Tuesday, Dec. 23, after floodwaters damaged a section of the highway near Boise Creek in Enumclaw.
Washington State Department of Transportation maintenance crews closed the highway Wednesday, Dec. 10, between Enumclaw and Greenwater (mileposts 25-43) due to water over the roadway. The eastbound lane of SR 410 was severely eroded by floodwater near milepost 26.
ENUMCLAW – Emergency work to repair the roadway on State Route 410 in Enumclaw will begin as early as Monday, Dec. 22.
Construction crews working under an emergency contract will repair the damaged portion of SR 410 near milepost 26 at Boise Creek. Emergency repairs include rebuilding the foundation of the roadway and repaving the road surface. Once construction begins, contractors will work around the clock to complete the repairs and restore travel in the eastbound lane.
BUCKLEY – Maintenance crews with the Washington State Department of Transportation are finishing fabrication of temporary steel braces and began installing them today, Friday, Sept. 5, to stabilize the State Route 410 White River Bridge between Buckley and Enumclaw. Contract work to complete the permanent repairs is expected to begin the week of Sept. 15. The repair is expected to take six to eight weeks, with the bridge opening to traffic between Oct. 31 and Nov. 14.
BUCKLEY – The Washington State Department of Transportation now has a plan for a temporary fix on the White River Bridge on State Route 410 between Buckley and Enumclaw that could reopen it to one-way alternating traffic by the end of September.
On Monday, Aug. 18, the bridge was struck causing extensive damage to the structure and the immediate closure of the bridge.
Drive the posted speeds, they’re there for your safety.
Pay attention – both to workers directing you and to surrounding traffic.
Expect delays, leave early or take an alternate route if possible; no appointment is worth risking someone’s life.
