Final Environmental Impact Report - Whittier Bridge/I-95 ...

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state right of way. Actually, this is where the wall
used to be. And conceptually, the wall will have some
sense of an architectural treatment on it. There will
be a planting zone. The actual highway element is up
here with the barrier with a sturdy snow fence because
the first phase, you can see the final phase looks
like a cut-away, but the first phase the shared use
path is not here and vehicle traffic is right here.
And so there's a 42-inch highway barrier out here and
also a debris barrier to prevent any snow from snow
operations from getting, you know, thrown over the
wall. And that'll protect this particular residence.
It's a very stout wall and will perform that function
very well.
This is the southbound view coming from Salisbury
from the north, you know, looking across the bridge
with the great seals of the state. There's another
residence nearby, Hawkswood Estates. This is the view
down near the point that we have today. This edge of
the highway, the western edge of the southbound
highway will stay exactly like it is. As the highway
gets widened, the northbound is actually pushed hard
to the east. The existing bridge comes out; the new
bridge is built on top of it. It is wider than the
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