KS 000180865106864 (Kansas local bridge number on the National Bridge Inventory)
BH 17619 (Bridgehunter.com ID)
Inspection report (as of January 2016)
Overall condition: Fair
Superstructure condition rating: Satisfactory(6 out of 9)
Substructure condition rating: Satisfactory(6 out of 9)
Deck condition rating: Satisfactory(6 out of 9)
Sufficiency rating: 69.2 (out of 100) View more at BridgeReports.com
Categories
Update Log
September 16, 2018: New photo from Jeff Smail
July 26, 2018: New photo from Jeff Smail
April 23, 2018: New photo from Jeff Smail
April 21, 2018: New photo from Jeff Smail
February 3, 2017: New photo from Nick Schmiedeler
October 2, 2016: Updated by James Baughn: Moved photo from Black Crook Creek Bridge to here
January 20, 2010: Updated by Robert Elder: Edited GPS Coordinates.
Posted September 14, 2009, by Robert Elder (robertelder1 [at] gmail [dot] com)
Although I condemn trespassing, most bridges, including this one are on public roads (though some roads may be carry almost no traffic, or may dead-end at a closed bridge). The public right-of-way generally extends at least a few feet on either side of the road/bridge. Unless walking over a particular bridge is forbidden (Interstate Highway briges or railroad bridges for example), there should be no trespassing issues encountered while visiting a bridge or the immediate area.
I would never knowingly trespass onto private land to visit a bridge. I believe in asking permission first. That being said, the overwhelming majority of the bridges on this site are publically accessible.
Big Badger Creek Bridge
Posted September 14, 2009, by Rhenda (rhendat [at] yahoo [dot] com)
The bridges in many of these photographs are on private property, and some landowners will not allow trespassing.
Although I condemn trespassing, most bridges, including this one are on public roads (though some roads may be carry almost no traffic, or may dead-end at a closed bridge). The public right-of-way generally extends at least a few feet on either side of the road/bridge. Unless walking over a particular bridge is forbidden (Interstate Highway briges or railroad bridges for example), there should be no trespassing issues encountered while visiting a bridge or the immediate area.
I would never knowingly trespass onto private land to visit a bridge. I believe in asking permission first. That being said, the overwhelming majority of the bridges on this site are publically accessible.