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Public works director: Paloma Wash bridge assembled from six sections, prioritized ADA compliance
Summary
Nick Fidler, Menifee’s public works and engineering director, described how the Paloma Wash bridge was delivered in six pieces from South Carolina, placed with a large crane and involved multiple consultants, contractors and ADA coordination during construction.
Nick Fidler, Menifee’s public works and engineering director, gave a technical overview of the Paloma Wash Pedestrian Bridge during the ribbon-cutting. He said the bridge was constructed in six pieces, transported from South Carolina by Bridge Brothers, and assembled onsite with a massive crane; the crane assembly required two days.
Fidler thanked design consultant Laurie Eskew and subconsultants, contractor Beau Construction, construction manager Don Sharp, project manager Michael To, inspector Dylan Mindevall and ADA coordinator Alberto Pavia for resolving project challenges and ensuring ADA compliance. "A massive project takes a big team," he said, emphasizing the cross-department coordination required to complete the work.
