Construction is expected to begin next month on a four-year project to replace both bridges that carry Interstate 80 over the Lehigh River between Carbon and Luzerne counties.
Business owners and residents who work and live near the project still had plenty of concerns for PennDOT and contractors who met with several dozen citizens Thursday night at St. Patrick’s Church Recreation Center in White Haven.
They ranged from people living along River Road in East Side and Kidder Township, which will be barricaded during the construction, while others wanted to know how boaters and hikers could access Lehigh Gorge State Park and the river.
“There will be a lot of work going on,” said Dan Zeller from York-based Wagman Construction, the general contractor for the project.
Construction is expected to begin next month on a four-year project to replace both bridges that carry Interstate 80 over the Lehigh River between Carbon and Luzerne counties.
Business owners and residents who work and live near the project still had plenty of concerns for PennDOT and contractors who met with several dozen citizens Thursday night at St. Patrick’s Church Recreation Center in White Haven.
They ranged from people living along River Road in East Side and Kidder Township, which will be barricaded during the construction, while others wanted to know how boaters and hikers could access Lehigh Gorge State Park and the river.
“There will be a lot of work going on,” said Dan Zeller from York-based Wagman Construction, the general contractor for the project.
Construction is expected to begin next month on a four-year project to replace both bridges that carry Interstate 80 over the Lehigh River between Carbon and Luzerne counties.
Business owners and residents who work and live near the project still had plenty of concerns for PennDOT and contractors who met with several dozen citizens Thursday night at St. Patrick’s Church Recreation Center in White Haven.
They ranged from people living along River Road in East Side and Kidder Township, which will be barricaded during the construction, while others wanted to know how boaters and hikers could access Lehigh Gorge State Park and the river.
“There will be a lot of work going on,” said Dan Zeller from York-based Wagman Construction, the general contractor for the project.
Construction is expected to begin next month on a four-year project to replace both bridges that carry Interstate 80 over the Lehigh River between Carbon and Luzerne counties.
Business owners and residents who work and live near the project still had plenty of concerns for PennDOT and contractors who met with several dozen citizens Thursday night at St. Patrick’s Church Recreation Center in White Haven.
They ranged from people living along River Road in East Side and Kidder Township, which will be barricaded during the construction, while others wanted to know how boaters and hikers could access Lehigh Gorge State Park and the river.
“There will be a lot of work going on,” said Dan Zeller from York-based Wagman Construction, the general contractor for the project.
Construction is expected to begin next month on a four-year project to replace both bridges that carry Interstate 80 over the Lehigh River between Carbon and Luzerne counties.
Business owners and residents who work and live near the project still had plenty of concerns for PennDOT and contractors who met with several dozen citizens Thursday night at St. Patrick’s Church Recreation Center in White Haven.
They ranged from people living along River Road in East Side and Kidder Township, which will be barricaded during the construction, while others wanted to know how boaters and hikers could access Lehigh Gorge State Park and the river.
“There will be a lot of work going on,” said Dan Zeller from York-based Wagman Construction, the general contractor for the project.
Construction is expected to begin next month on a four-year project to replace both bridges that carry Interstate 80 over the Lehigh River between Carbon and Luzerne counties.
Business owners and residents who work and live near the project still had plenty of concerns for PennDOT and contractors who met with several dozen citizens Thursday night at St. Patrick’s Church Recreation Center in White Haven.
They ranged from people living along River Road in East Side and Kidder Township, which will be barricaded during the construction, while others wanted to know how boaters and hikers could access Lehigh Gorge State Park and the river.
“There will be a lot of work going on,” said Dan Zeller from York-based Wagman Construction, the general contractor for the project.
Construction is expected to begin next month on a four-year project to replace both bridges that carry Interstate 80 over the Lehigh River between Carbon and Luzerne counties.
Business owners and residents who work and live near the project still had plenty of concerns for PennDOT and contractors who met with several dozen citizens Thursday night at St. Patrick’s Church Recreation Center in White Haven.
They ranged from people living along River Road in East Side and Kidder Township, which will be barricaded during the construction, while others wanted to know how boaters and hikers could access Lehigh Gorge State Park and the river.
“There will be a lot of work going on,” said Dan Zeller from York-based Wagman Construction, the general contractor for the project.
Construction is expected to begin next month on a four-year project to replace both bridges that carry Interstate 80 over the Lehigh River between Carbon and Luzerne counties.
Business owners and residents who work and live near the project still had plenty of concerns for PennDOT and contractors who met with several dozen citizens Thursday night at St. Patrick’s Church Recreation Center in White Haven.
They ranged from people living along River Road in East Side and Kidder Township, which will be barricaded during the construction, while others wanted to know how boaters and hikers could access Lehigh Gorge State Park and the river.
“There will be a lot of work going on,” said Dan Zeller from York-based Wagman Construction, the general contractor for the project.
Construction is expected to begin next month on a four-year project to replace both bridges that carry Interstate 80 over the Lehigh River between Carbon and Luzerne counties.
Business owners and residents who work and live near the project still had plenty of concerns for PennDOT and contractors who met with several dozen citizens Thursday night at St. Patrick’s Church Recreation Center in White Haven.
They ranged from people living along River Road in East Side and Kidder Township, which will be barricaded during the construction, while others wanted to know how boaters and hikers could access Lehigh Gorge State Park and the river.
“There will be a lot of work going on,” said Dan Zeller from York-based Wagman Construction, the general contractor for the project.
Construction is expected to begin next month on a four-year project to replace both bridges that carry Interstate 80 over the Lehigh River between Carbon and Luzerne counties.
Business owners and residents who work and live near the project still had plenty of concerns for PennDOT and contractors who met with several dozen citizens Thursday night at St. Patrick’s Church Recreation Center in White Haven.
They ranged from people living along River Road in East Side and Kidder Township, which will be barricaded during the construction, while others wanted to know how boaters and hikers could access Lehigh Gorge State Park and the river.
“There will be a lot of work going on,” said Dan Zeller from York-based Wagman Construction, the general contractor for the project.
Construction is expected to begin next month on a four-year project to replace both bridges that carry Interstate 80 over the Lehigh River between Carbon and Luzerne counties.
Business owners and residents who work and live near the project still had plenty of concerns for PennDOT and contractors who met with several dozen citizens Thursday night at St. Patrick’s Church Recreation Center in White Haven.
They ranged from people living along River Road in East Side and Kidder Township, which will be barricaded during the construction, while others wanted to know how boaters and hikers could access Lehigh Gorge State Park and the river.
“There will be a lot of work going on,” said Dan Zeller from York-based Wagman Construction, the general contractor for the project.
Construction is expected to begin next month on a four-year project to replace both bridges that carry Interstate 80 over the Lehigh River between Carbon and Luzerne counties.
Business owners and residents who work and live near the project still had plenty of concerns for PennDOT and contractors who met with several dozen citizens Thursday night at St. Patrick’s Church Recreation Center in White Haven.
They ranged from people living along River Road in East Side and Kidder Township, which will be barricaded during the construction, while others wanted to know how boaters and hikers could access Lehigh Gorge State Park and the river.
“There will be a lot of work going on,” said Dan Zeller from York-based Wagman Construction, the general contractor for the project.
Construction is expected to begin next month on a four-year project to replace both bridges that carry Interstate 80 over the Lehigh River between Carbon and Luzerne counties.
Business owners and residents who work and live near the project still had plenty of concerns for PennDOT and contractors who met with several dozen citizens Thursday night at St. Patrick’s Church Recreation Center in White Haven.
They ranged from people living along River Road in East Side and Kidder Township, which will be barricaded during the construction, while others wanted to know how boaters and hikers could access Lehigh Gorge State Park and the river.
“There will be a lot of work going on,” said Dan Zeller from York-based Wagman Construction, the general contractor for the project.
Construction is expected to begin next month on a four-year project to replace both bridges that carry Interstate 80 over the Lehigh River between Carbon and Luzerne counties.
Business owners and residents who work and live near the project still had plenty of concerns for PennDOT and contractors who met with several dozen citizens Thursday night at St. Patrick’s Church Recreation Center in White Haven.
They ranged from people living along River Road in East Side and Kidder Township, which will be barricaded during the construction, while others wanted to know how boaters and hikers could access Lehigh Gorge State Park and the river.
“There will be a lot of work going on,” said Dan Zeller from York-based Wagman Construction, the general contractor for the project.
Construction is expected to begin next month on a four-year project to replace both bridges that carry Interstate 80 over the Lehigh River between Carbon and Luzerne counties.
Business owners and residents who work and live near the project still had plenty of concerns for PennDOT and contractors who met with several dozen citizens Thursday night at St. Patrick’s Church Recreation Center in White Haven.
They ranged from people living along River Road in East Side and Kidder Township, which will be barricaded during the construction, while others wanted to know how boaters and hikers could access Lehigh Gorge State Park and the river.
“There will be a lot of work going on,” said Dan Zeller from York-based Wagman Construction, the general contractor for the project.
Construction is expected to begin next month on a four-year project to replace both bridges that carry Interstate 80 over the Lehigh River between Carbon and Luzerne counties.
Business owners and residents who work and live near the project still had plenty of concerns for PennDOT and contractors who met with several dozen citizens Thursday night at St. Patrick’s Church Recreation Center in White Haven.
They ranged from people living along River Road in East Side and Kidder Township, which will be barricaded during the construction, while others wanted to know how boaters and hikers could access Lehigh Gorge State Park and the river.
“There will be a lot of work going on,” said Dan Zeller from York-based Wagman Construction, the general contractor for the project.
The Pocono Environmental Education Center (PEEC) is located within the 77,000 acre Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area and is the education partner of the National Park Service in this area.
Pre-registration is requested unless otherwise noted.
Painting with Natural Dyes Saturday, April 6, 10:00am-12:00pm
$10 per child
Join artist Pam Rice in learning how to create paints and dyes from natural pigments found in nature. Children will experiment with the dye making process, then make artworks using brushes made from other natural materials. Ideal for ages 6-10. Please call to register.
The Pocono Environmental Education Center (PEEC) is located within the 77,000 acre Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area and is the education partner of the National Park Service in this area.
Pre-registration is requested unless otherwise noted.
Painting with Natural Dyes Saturday, April 6, 10:00am-12:00pm
$10 per child
Join artist Pam Rice in learning how to create paints and dyes from natural pigments found in nature. Children will experiment with the dye making process, then make artworks using brushes made from other natural materials. Ideal for ages 6-10. Please call to register.
The Pocono Environmental Education Center (PEEC) is located within the 77,000 acre Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area and is the education partner of the National Park Service in this area.
Pre-registration is requested unless otherwise noted.
Painting with Natural Dyes Saturday, April 6, 10:00am-12:00pm
$10 per child
Join artist Pam Rice in learning how to create paints and dyes from natural pigments found in nature. Children will experiment with the dye making process, then make artworks using brushes made from other natural materials. Ideal for ages 6-10. Please call to register.
The Pocono Environmental Education Center (PEEC) is located within the 77,000 acre Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area and is the education partner of the National Park Service in this area.
Pre-registration is requested unless otherwise noted.
Painting with Natural Dyes Saturday, April 6, 10:00am-12:00pm
$10 per child
Join artist Pam Rice in learning how to create paints and dyes from natural pigments found in nature. Children will experiment with the dye making process, then make artworks using brushes made from other natural materials. Ideal for ages 6-10. Please call to register.