Las Vegas’ North Strip Pedestrian Bridge Moves Forward

Dec. 12, 2023
City has been awarded a contract to provide a structural review.

Plans for a new pedestrian bridge at the intersection of Las Vegas Boulevard and Sahara Avenue are moving forward after the city was awarded a contract for a structural review.

Last week the Las Vegas City Council awarded Innova Technologies a contract to provide a structural review of GC Wallace’s previously completed project design.

The project that could cost as much as $40 million to build does not currently have a timeline for when construction could begin.

“Once the city gets that review, a decision will be made on whether or not to pursue funding and bid the project,” said Las Vegas spokesman Jace Radke to Las Vegas Review-Journal.

Up to 85,000 vehicles and thousands of pedestrians cross the intersection daily, according to the city.

Between 2009 and 2018, 595 crashes occurred at the intersection, which resulted in 326 injuries and two deaths.

The area is located in the growing north strip area, which saw Resorts World open in 2020.

-------------------------------------------------------

Source: Las Vegas Review-Journal

Sponsored Recommendations

The Science Behind Sustainable Concrete Sealing Solutions

Extend the lifespan and durability of any concrete. PoreShield is a USDA BioPreferred product and is approved for residential, commercial, and industrial use. It works great above...

Proven Concrete Protection That’s Safe & Sustainable

Real-life DOT field tests and university researchers have found that PoreShieldTM lasts for 10+ years and extends the life of concrete.

Revolutionizing Concrete Protection - A Sustainable Solution for Lasting Durability

The concrete at the Indiana State Fairgrounds & Event Center is subject to several potential sources of damage including livestock biowaste, food/beverage waste, and freeze/thaw...

The Future of Concrete Preservation

PoreShield is a cost-effective, nontoxic alternative to traditional concrete sealers. It works differently, absorbing deep into the concrete pores to block damage from salt ions...