Progress Photographs


1. The new channel for the River Trent and Fowlea Brook running adjacent to Cornwallis Street. The photograph shows the profiled stone bed within the channel and the otter ledge running along the Eastern wall.

     



2. This photograph shows work currently underway to construct the final section of Woodhouse Street culvert situated within the central reserve South of City Road junction. This will enable the River Trent and Fowlea Brook to flow under the A500 linking into Cornwallis Street channel.




3. View looking North towards City Road showing the construction of the open channel for the River Trent and Fowlea brook that runs beneath City Road underpass.



4. View looking South from City Road showing the construction of the open channel for the River Trent and Fowlea Brook where it joins Woodhouse Street culvert.



5.Work to construct the new river channel beneath City Road underpass. The photo is taken looking south from the point where the River Trent converges with Fowlea Brook.



6. View looking North from City Road showing the construction of the open channel for Fowlea Brook at the convergence with the River Trent. The structure on the right is the modified existing River Trent culvert, the river has been diverted through a temporary concrete channel to enable the work to be undertaken.



7. A view looking North from City Road showing the recently constructed Northern section of the new channel for Fowlea Brook. The channel continues on from Brook Street culvert, which was constructed at the start of the Pathfinder project and will allow Fowlea Brook to flow under the A500 from the existing culvert that flows adjacent to St Peters Church to converge with the River Trent just North of City Road.



8. View looking North of Stoke Road underpass showing work to construct a concrete toe beam that will support the precast concrete panels that form the underpass walls.



9. View looking North to Stoke Road showing the now redundant culvert installed at the start of the Pathfinder Project to protect the Trent and Mersey Canal. The canal has been successfully realigned to flow on its original nineteenth century alignment.



10. View looking South from Stoke Road of the Trent and Mersey canal. The scaffold on the left of the photograph will enable work to start on the brick cladding to the East canal corridor.