Final work to remove Edmonton’s old Walterdale Bridge and all its trimmings is set to be completed by the end of the year, the city says.
Work on the berms was being done on Monday as crews wrap up the last few tasks connected to the old bridge.
READ MORE: Piece of Edmonton history ends with demolition of old Walterdale Bridge
A spokesperson for the city said demo work is going well.
“We still have to remove some items from the south abutment and then remove the berms,” Holly Budd said. “We expect this work to be completed by the end of the year.
“Pieces of the old bridge have been salvaged and are being stored at a city facility,” she said.
READ MORE: Edmonton’s new Walterdale Bridge opens to traffic Monday morning
The new Walterdale Bridge opened to traffic on Sept. 17.
Crews are still finishing up the shared-use path and aesthetic lighting.
Work still has to be done on the connecting trails, landscaping and the realignment of the Kinsmen road.
READ MORE: New Walterdale Bridge will open in September after long delay
The $155-million Walterdale Bridge project began in the spring of 2013.
Construction was initially scheduled to be complete in fall of 2015. However, the completion date was pushed back a number of times because of shipment delays and weather.