Alamo Pintado Creek Pedestrian Bridge pictures

 

Alamo Pintado Creek Pedestrian Bridge pictures

 

The pre-existing bridge from within the creek bed prior to construction that shows erosion at the bridge piers and the original stone railing.

 

 

The new bridge from the creek banks showcasing the recycled stones from the original bridge and the colored concrete that blends in with the natural setting.

 

 

Decomposed granite pathways were designed at the ends of the Alamo Pintado (Los Olivos) multi-modal bridge to complete the connection of the pathway to the neighboring community and local business district. The pathway is bordered by large boulders, native trees, and flowering shrubs. The bridge was rebuilt using the salvaged 100-year-old stone to rebuild the new bridge's stone railing.

 

 

The side of Alamo Pintado (Los Olivos) multi-modal Bridge surrounded by native riparian and upland vegetation, including California poppies.

 

 

The walkway of Alamo Pintado (Los Olivos) Pedestrian, Bicycle, and Equestrian Bridge and associated decorative interpretive panels depicting the history of the local Chumash tribe, rancheros and ranches, stagecoaches and stations, narrow-gauge railroad, autos and bicycles, the historic Jack-Arch Bridge design significance, as well as the local native flora and fauna.