Cranes sit at the site of the new U.S. Highway 101 bridge over Siebert Creek between Port Angeles and Sequim after three out of six 175-foot-long concrete girders were hoisted into place Tuesday.
Traffic delays of up to 20 minutes at the site are possible today as heavy machinery used to place the remaining girders occupies the parallel bridge.
The project was designed to replace an aging culvert that was a hinderance to fish passage in Siebert Creek, with additional culvert removal underway at nearby Bagley Creek.
Traffic has been reduced to a single lane in each direction at both construction sites. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Cranes sit at the site of the new U.S. Highway 101 bridge over Siebert Creek between Port Angeles and Sequim after three out of six 175-foot-long concrete girders were hoisted into place Tuesday. Traffic delays of up to 20 minutes at the site are possible today as heavy machinery used to place the remaining girders occupies the parallel bridge. The project was designed to replace an aging culvert that was a hinderance to fish passage in Siebert Creek, with additional culvert removal underway at nearby Bagley Creek. Traffic has been reduced to a single lane in each direction at both construction sites. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Bridges under construction on U.S. Highway 101

Cranes sit at the site of the new U.S. Highway 101 bridge over Siebert Creek between Port Angeles and Sequim after three out of six 175-foot-long concrete girders were hoisted into place Tuesday.

Traffic delays of up to 20 minutes at the site are possible today as heavy machinery used to place the remaining girders occupies the parallel bridge.

The project was designed to replace an aging culvert that was a hinderance to fish passage in Siebert Creek, with additional culvert removal underway at nearby Bagley Creek.

Traffic has been reduced to a single lane in each direction at both construction sites.

More in News

Priscilla Hudson is a member of the Sequim Prairie Garden Club, which is responsible for clearing a weed- and blackberry-choked 4 acres of land and transforming it into an arboretum and garden known as the Pioneer Memorial Park over the last 70 years. (Emily Matthiessen/for Olympic Peninsula News Group)
Pioneer Memorial Park grows into an arboretum

Granted certification by ArbNet program

Members chosen for pool task force

Locations outside Port Townsend to get closer look

Bidder wins project on lottery drawing

Lake Pleasant pilings to be replaced in July

Corrections officer assaulted as inmate was about to be released

A Clallam County corrections sergeant was allegedly assaulted by… Continue reading

Firefighters rescue hiker near Dungeness lighthouse

Clallam County Fire District 3 crews rescued a man with… Continue reading

Jefferson County law library board seeks public input

The Jefferson County Law Library Board is seeking public… Continue reading

Nonprofits to gather at Connectivity Fair

Local 20/20 will host its 2024 Jefferson County Connectivity Fair… Continue reading

The Port Townsend Main Street Program is planning an Earth Day work party in the downtown area from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.
Earth Day cleanup events slated for Saturday

A variety of cleanup activities are planned around the North Olympic Peninsula… Continue reading

Sequim Police Department promotes Larsen to sergeant

Maris Larsen, a Sequim Police detective, was promoted to sergeant… Continue reading

Dave Swinford of Sequim, left, and Marlana Ashlie of Victoria take part in a workshop on Saturday about cropping bird photos for best presentation during Saturday’s Olympic Birdfest. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
Bird spotting

Dave Swinford of Sequim, left, and Marlana Ashlie of Victoria take part… Continue reading