Portage Bay Bridge and Roanoke Lid Project 

The Portage Bay Bridge and Roanoke Lid Project’s Community Construction Management Plan (CCMP) describes what neighbors can expect during construction, the construction practices the contractor will follow, and how the contractor will avoid or reduce construction effects on neighborhood residences and historic properties. Our project contractor, Skanska, updates the CCMP throughout the project duration based on construction activities and community feedback.

Thank you to everyone who submitted comments to our CCMP. We have updated the CCMP with responses to your comments. The CCMP is a living document and will be updated annually as construction progresses. You can always reach out to us with questions or concerns via the SR 520 inbox: sr520bridge@wsdot.wa.gov.

View the Portage Bay Bridge and Roanoke Lid Project’s draft Tree and Vegetation Management and Protection Plan (TVMPP), which describes project-specific management practices to preserve, protect and avoid affecting trees and other vegetation within a project’s construction area. The plan identifies ways to limit effects on vegetation during construction and establishes an implementation plan to ensure best practices are followed.

The Portage Bay Bridge and Roanoke Lid Project’s Neighborhood Traffic Management Plan (NTMP) outlines planned traffic management measures (both temporary and permanent) within a project’s construction area. The NTMP also outlines some of the best management practices that will be used during construction to help reduce local traffic effects related to project construction.

Our project contractors must submit and follow a vibration monitoring plan. The plan identifies how construction activities will be carried out to stay within a contract’s vibration limits. The plan also shows the locations of digital vibration monitors. The contractor will prepare a vibration monitoring plan after the contract is awarded.

We strive to the keep the public informed about our project construction activities and effects. We do this through regular public meetings, neighborhood FAQs, community events, and digital communications.