$17.85M
Total project budget
April 2027
Substantial completion deadline
O.C. Jones and Sons Inc.
Prime contractor
City of Tracy & Dewberry Inc.
Construction management
$8.35M
CARES Act EDA Grant
Project Overview
The International Parkway Bridge Reconstruction and Expansion Project, over the San Luis Delta‑Mendota Canal, will replace an aging two‑lane crossing with a wider road built for how the Park of Commerce has grown.
- Roadway capacity increases from 2 lanes to 5 lanes
- Dedicated bike and pedestrian facilities
- Traffic signal upgrades and new street lighting
- Landscape improvements along the corridor
- Improved access roads and driveways for the Delta‑Mendota Canal
The project is sized for future traffic growth and regional connectivity, not just today's demand.
Project Location
International Parkway crosses the canal at the center of the Park of Commerce, linking the corridor to the wider road network between I‑205 and I‑580.
Contract Details
Full delivery team, for reference:
Key subcontractors
- Bridgeway Civil Constructors Inc. — Bridge
- Preston Pipelines — Wet underground utilities
- Smith & Dennison Construction — Joint trench
- Pacific Excavation — Traffic signal / street lighting
- Marina Landscape — Planting and irrigation
- Farwest Safety — Traffic control
Designers
- Kier and Wright — Civil
- Win Structural — Structural
- TJKM — Traffic
Funding & Partnerships
In partnership with a private developer, the City applied for and received an $8.35 million CARES Act EDA Grant, which requires substantial completion by April 2027. The partnership let the project move forward sooner, delivering a greater benefit to the region on an accelerated timeline to support economic recovery after COVID‑19.
Federal grant
$8.35 million, secured through a public‑private partnership
CARES Act EDA Grant, requiring substantial completion by April 2027.
Coordination required to meet the timeline
- Bureau of Reclamation
- San Luis Delta‑Mendota Water Authority
- State Water Resources Control Board
- Federal Economic Development Administration (EDA)
- Private development stakeholders
- Emergency responders and regional agencies
Project Benefits
- Eliminates a major traffic choke point within the International Park of Commerce
- Improves truck movement and regional connectivity between I‑205 and I‑580
- Expands roadway capacity to support continued industrial and commercial growth
- Enhances mobility and access for a projected 30,000 future jobs in the logistics and fulfillment corridor
- Improves safety and reliability for freight traffic, commuters, bicyclists, and pedestrians
The corridor connects the Park of Commerce to I‑205 and I‑580.
Project Improvements
The existing 34’ wide, two‑lane, single‑direction bridge is being removed and replaced with a 94’ wide, dual‑span bridge.
Existing bridge34 ft wide
Proposed bridge94 ft wide
Northbound span
Two through lanes, 12’ Class I bike path.
Southbound span
Two through lanes, one left‑turn lane, 6’ raised sidewalk.
Bridge cross‑section, International Parkway.
Construction Approach & Status
The project was originally designed as a three‑phase build, staged to keep International Parkway open throughout construction. The team moved to a single‑phase approach for demolition and construction instead, closing the road and directing traffic to a detour supported by a traffic study.
Road closure timeline
1
Nov 2025
Road closure begins; detour in effect
2
January 2026
Single‑phase demolition and construction underway
3
Jan 2027
Anticipated reopening of International Parkway
4
Apr 2027
EDA grant substantial‑completion deadline
3 → 1
Construction phases, consolidated
~50%
Shorter construction time
Moving to a single phase enhances traffic operations at current levels, minimizes delays, and improves safety for road users and construction workers. Cost savings come from reduced time‑related overhead and streamlined mobilization — helping protect the EDA grant's April 2027 deadline.
Where things stand
The western half of the new bridge deck is complete. The contractor has finished demolishing the existing bridge, and the deep foundations for the eastern span — cast-in-drilled-hole (CIDH) piles — are in and currently curing ahead of the bridge structure work to follow. At the same time as that eastern span work, underground utilities, grading, sidewalks, and curb and gutter will start taking shape across the site.
Crew working the West Bridge deck.
Reinforcing steel and formwork ahead of the deck pour.