Multiple bridge lifts of the northbound span will also occur stopping all northbound traffic
PORTLAND – Two of three northbound lanes on the Interstate Bridge will close Thursday night, Jan. 23 while crews do maintenance work. Multiple bridge lifts of the northbound span will also occur stopping all northbound traffic.
Lane reductions will begin at 10 p.m. Thursday Jan. 23 with all northbound lanes expected to reopen by 5 a.m. Friday Jan. 24. Drivers will be able to exit at Jantzen Beach to avoid the closure.
The sidewalk on the northbound span will also close overnight but the sidewalk on the southbound span will remain open.
As a detour, Washington-bound traffic should take Interstate 84 east to Interstate 205 north across the Glenn Jackson Bridge over the Columbia River.
The Interstate Bridge is jointly owned by Oregon and Washington and is operated and maintained by ODOT. The northbound span opened in 1917 and the southbound span in 1958.
Also read:
- Clark County beginning installation of upgraded traffic signals in mid-April
Clark County will begin upgrading multiple traffic and pedestrian signals in mid-April to improve safety, accessibility, and transportation technology. - Can $10 tolls be coming to the Interstate Bridge?
Rep. John Ley examines a proposed Washington House bill that would double borrowing for the Interstate Bridge Replacement and potentially lead to high tolls affecting Southwest Washington drivers. - Overnight full closure of I-5 in north Clark County for utility work, April 13Both directions of I-5 in north Clark County will be closed early Sunday morning, April 13, for utility work involving overhead power line relocation.
- Opinion: The stage is set for a battle royaleRep. John Ley outlines key legislative battles in Olympia, raising concerns about tax hikes, tolling, and spending priorities in Washington state.
- Inflation worries drive WA lawmakers to jack up I-5 bridge borrowing plan by $900MLawmakers in Washington have added $900 million to their borrowing plan for the I-5 bridge replacement, drawing opposition from Rep. John Ley.
