![\"\"](\"https:\/\/static.timesnewsgroup.com.au\/prod\/uploads\/sites\/29\/2024\/10\/KyogleRoad18Oct2024_01711.jpg\")
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“We recognise the disruption projects like these cause to residents and acknowledge the opportunity we have to leave a lasting legacy that will benefit generations to come.<\/p>\n
“We are also thankful for the chance to provide support to local volunteer organisations who play a vital role in serving the community,” he said.<\/p>\n
The Byangum Bridge slip was 115 metres long and over five metres deep. Over 22,000 tonnes of rock brought to the four sites required more than 3,600 truck movements, with crews assembling and filling 3,445 gabion baskets with more than 480,000 rocks.<\/p>\n
Council Project Manager Brad Turner said the council commended CMC for their effort in the construction of the complex sites.<\/p>\n
“CMC has been exceptional at not only managing the construction of the works but ensuring they protected the Tweed River throughout the process,” Turner said.<\/p>\n
Mount Warning Road is expected to reopen to dual-lane traffic by the end of November 2024.<\/p>\n
The Boulder Close repair and the complex restoration near Uki are scheduled to be reopened to traffic by the end of 2024.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
KYOGLE Road has reopened to dual-lane traffic at the section closest to Byangum Bridge, marking a key milestone in flood restoration efforts. The road now has a reduced speed limit of 80 km\/h following the installation of guardrails and completion of line marking. Severe damage from the 2022 floods caused road collapse at three sites […]<\/p>\n