A new pedestrian and cycling bridge over the River Severn, designed by Moxon Architects and Jacobs, has opened to the public. The new cable-stayed structure, located north of Worcester's centre, is the city's third bridge solely for active travel. Reflecting the council's ambition to improve connectivity between the city's core, residential areas, river and green corridor, the bridge continues a tradition of landmark civic infrastructure in the river valley. The Jacobs-led team worked closely with Moxon to provide multi-disciplinary design services and consultancy to Worcestershire County Council from feasibility through to planning application, detailed design and technical support during construction. Taking its name from the Kepax Ferry, a 19th-century ferry crossing that operated close to the site of the new bridge, the project provides a vital connection between the city and residential quarters to the northwest. It will accommodate commuters, visitors, and leisure users alike.
A new pedestrian and cycling bridge over the River Severn, designed by Moxon Architects and Jacobs, has opened to the public. The new cable-stayed structure, located north of Worcester's centre, is the city's third bridge solely for active travel. Reflecting the council's ambition to improve connectivity between the city's core, residential areas, river and green corridor, the bridge continues a tradition of landmark civic infrastructure in the river valley. The Jacobs-led team worked closely with Moxon to provide multi-disciplinary design services and consultancy to Worcestershire County Council from feasibility through to planning application, detailed design and technical support during construction. Taking its name from the Kepax Ferry, a 19th-century ferry crossing that operated close to the site of the new bridge, the project provides a vital connection between the city and residential quarters to the northwest. It will accommodate commuters, visitors, and leisure users alike.