In a 6-5 vote last week, the Assembly approved a resolution by Assembly chairman Patrick Flynn to delay the bridge.
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Published: March 26th, 2010 02:21 AM
Last Modified: March 26th, 2010 02:22 AM
The proposed $680 million Knik Arm bridge will stay in Anchorage's short-term transportation plan despite a push to delay construction until 2018 or later, according to a city spokeswoman. The 3-2 vote to keep it in the plan was conducted by the AMATS Policy Committee, composed of two Anchorage Assembly members, Mayor Dan Sullivan and two state officials.
In a 6-5 vote last week, the Assembly approved a resolution by Assembly chairman Patrick Flynn to delay the bridge.
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