

The new roadway design comprises of one-half major thoroughfare, conventional drainage, a 600-ft long bridge over Willow Fork Bayou, Retaining walls and intersection improvements at FM 1463 (including traffic signals and illumination).
Identified as a top priority during the development of the District’s Parks Master Plan, this portion of trail was the first phase of over two miles of planned trails to provide connectivity and recreation for District residents.
Engineering design and construction phase services of water, sewer, drainage and paving for four subdivision sections and off-site channel (123 acres out of a 400 acre subdivision). There was 60-feet of elevation difference on this site and wooded lots were left in their natural state which required the installation of retaining walls.
EHRA planners, hydrologists and landscape architects worked together to propose an alternative use for the space, re-developing the basin into an amenity pond. EHRA carefully selected native plant materials for both their ability to survive in the harsh conditions of the basin as well as providing filtration for improved storm water quality.
In 2006, Caldwell Companies sought to create Towne Lake as a community where residents and services could be connected by water. Their vision included boat docks and marinas augmenting traditional walking trails to navigate a vibrant residential community. EHRA was the perfect partner to take Caldwell Companies’ vision and create this livable suburban oasis.
If you've ever traveled Texas, you've seen some pretty amazing briges, and a few that just look like art. A few from the Houston area have made an impressive list of Beautiful Texas Bridges. Rainbow Bridge, Bridge City: The first time I saw this thing I was terrified driving from Houston. As Texans, especially around here, we see nothing but flat land, but somehow in the distance I saw car lights way up in the sky and wondered what in the world was happening. Why is the Rainbow Bridge so high? (It's the tallest in Texas.) The city of Beaumont thought it would interfere with shipping, so the builders had to agree to make it high enough to accommodate a U.S. Navy ship that dirigibles hooked up to, which was the tallest ship in the fleet at the time. Fred Hartman Bridge, Baytown and La Porte: This bridge is famous for its sail motif. Ridden by more than a few cyclists, it's a popular one on the way to many beach spots close to Houston. Martin Luther King Bridge, Port Arthur: Old Texans still refer to this by its original Gulfgate Bridge name. Also impressive, it warrants a visit as well.
Source: Bridges of Texas