Plan to replace Ferry Meadows pontoon bridge 2021-02-18 - By Stephen Briggs stephenbriggspeterboroughtodaycouk Twitter.
Pontoon bridge ferry meadows. Take a boat trip. 14 th February 2021. The water acts as a support so the limitation on load carrying is governed by the total and point buoyancy of the pontoons or boats.
Information on how you can pay for your parking at Ferry Meadows and Orton Meadows car parks through the S-Park app on your smart phone. Nene Park Trust is developing designs for a new bridge to replace the current Pontoon Bridge in Ferry Meadows with support from the National Lottery Heritage Fund. These plans have been released to visitors ahead of submission to Peterborough City Council Planning Department and the Trust is keen to hear feedback via a consultation survey.
Nene Park Trust has unveiled designs to replace Pontoon Bridge in Ferry Meadows backed by the National Lottery Heritage Fund. The proposed changes for Lynch Lake. This makes it ideal for both public and private events where spanning an open stretch of water whether still or fast flowing will dramatically increase accessibility and is suitable for very high volumes of pedestrian traffic.
The footpath closures will be in place from 8am to 5pm each day. Records for medieval Martham mention two roads one running east-west and the other north-south. The spokesman also said work was taking place on Pomtoon Bridge over the next couple of days.
The other most frequent reason for choosing a pontoon bridge is the low cost of installation. Modern pontoon bridges are made from polyethylene modules that. At its simplest form a pontoon bridge is a collection of shallow draft boats lashed together across a river or canal with some form of track or deck lashed to the top.
These plans have been released to visitors ahead of submission to Peterborough City Council Planning Department and the Trust is keen to hear feedback via a consultation survey. PTstephenB Plans for a new bridge at Ferry Meadows have been revealed. Pontoon Bridge in Ferry Meadows will be closed to visitors on Thursday 18 February from 8am to 4pm while ground investigation work is carried out by our engineering consultants.