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The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) demolished half of the historic Skinners Falls Bridge on Thursday, April 17.
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A court order to protect the Skinners Falls Bridge was denied in federal court last night.
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Together with continuing projects, the transportation agency has more than $1 billion in work scheduled for the six-county region.
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Court order protects Skinners Falls Bridge for another day, but engineers call for its demolition to protect human lives at Friday’s federal hearing in Scranton.
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Luzerne County Manager Romilda Crocamo said a recent inspection of the span revealed 'advanced deterioration of load carrying members.'
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The Skinner Falls Bridge stands another day, according to the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT).
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The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) will start tearing down the historic Skinners Falls Bridge on Wednesday, Feb. 26.
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Plan should be complete by 2028, when Amtrak hoped the service might begin.
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When PennDOT was researching cost effective ways to replace the two bridges that carry Interstates 84 and 380, they discovered an old, out-of-use railroad bridge beneath the highway. By this spring or early summer that E&WV bridge will be repurposed again into a small section of an over 3-mile hiking trail maintained by Lackawanna County.
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Residents to honor historic bridge before demolition. After a five-year stalemate, the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) and Gov. Josh Shapiro announced they will demolish the Skinners Falls Bridge by winter’s end.