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    Morgan and Luigi tag along the retaining wall – Video - December 21, 2013 by Mr HomeBuilder


    Morgan and Luigi tag along the retaining wall
    via YouTube Capture.

    By: cvbrownsugar1

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    Morgan and Luigi tag along the retaining wall - Video

    Homes evacuated as retaining wall comes down in Covington – Video - December 20, 2013 by Mr HomeBuilder


    Homes evacuated as retaining wall comes down in Covington
    COVINGTON, Ky. (WKRC) -- Joe Webb has an update from the scene of a water main break in Covington, where a retaining wall has come down. As a result of a gas...

    By: LOCAL 12

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    Homes evacuated as retaining wall comes down in Covington - Video

    Water main break in Covington caused retaining wall to collapse last week – Video - December 19, 2013 by Mr HomeBuilder


    Water main break in Covington caused retaining wall to collapse last week
    Engineers are saying this is a lot more complicated than dumping a few truck loads of dirt in a hole.

    By: WLWT

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    Water main break in Covington caused retaining wall to collapse last week - Video

    Hanover Retaining Wall Construction York County, Pa . Ryan’s Landscaping – Video - December 19, 2013 by Mr HomeBuilder


    Hanover Retaining Wall Construction York County, Pa . Ryan #39;s Landscaping
    Ryan #39;s Landscaping has been building well built retaining walls throughout Hanover, Gettysburg, and York areas for many years. We can take the guessing part ...

    By: RYANSLANDSCAPING

    Follow this link:
    Hanover Retaining Wall Construction York County, Pa . Ryan's Landscaping - Video

    Wasted years, wasted lives - December 18, 2013 by Mr HomeBuilder

    If only we had done what Hong Kong did and started a war on landslides right after the Highland Towers collapse.

    MY back neighbours house sits on land higher than mine. We share a retaining wall that is about three metres high on my side.

    Both my neighbour and I dont pay much attention to our wall. Weve lived with that wall for eight years now and so far so good. There are no signs of cracks or earth movement.

    I think I am safe from falling walls and landslips because I live in an old neighbourhood located on generally flat terrain and theres no high-rise development on slopes overlooking my garden patch.

    Not being on hilly terrain was one of my prerequisites when I was house hunting more than a decade ago.

    Houses perched on the side of a hill may offer a great view and bragging rights but to me, that cant compare to a sense of safety one gets from being on flat ground.

    My reasoning is simple: I did not trust the way hill slope development was managed then and I still dont.

    Twenty years after the Highland Towers disaster on Dec 11, 1993, our hill slope management is still sloppy, as evident from our stories to mark the anniversary.

    We interviewed many experts. One, in answer to a question, How far have we come in improving our system as well as our attitude towards the development and maintenance of slopes since this tragedy? said: Since 2010 the authorities have done quite well by coming up with guidelines to manage new hillside development although there is still room for improvement.

    However, there is very little done for older slopes.

    Continue reading here:
    Wasted years, wasted lives

    Downtown Crossing: Look Ahead Week of Dec. 16 - December 18, 2013 by Mr HomeBuilder

    News Release

    Posted on December 17, 2013 at 1:39 PM

    The following closures and lane restrictions are expected this week in connection with construction on the Downtown Crossing:

    Work Currently Underway:

    Louisville Streets:

    Jackson Street from Jefferson Street to Market Street is scheduled to be closed through Tuesday, December 17 for work on a storm sewer. Floyd Street from Liberty Street to Muhammad Ali Boulevard is scheduled to be closed through Monday, December 23 for pile driving. Witherspoon Street from just east of Louisville Slugger Field to Clay Street is scheduled to be closed through Friday, December 20 for work in the area. The right lane of westbound Witherspoon Street from River Road to Adams Street is scheduled to be closed through Saturday, December 21 for work on a retaining wall. The right lane and right parking lane on eastbound Market Street from Jackson Street to Hancock Street are scheduled to be closed through Saturday, December 28 for work on a retaining wall. The right lane and right parking lane on Preston Street from Market Street to Liberty Street are scheduled to be closed through Saturday, December 28 for pile driving. The left lane and both parking lanes on Jefferson Street from Jackson Street to Preston Street are scheduled to be closed through Saturday, December 28 for pile driving and excavation work. The right lane and left lane of Liberty Street from Floyd Street to Preston Street are scheduled to be closed through Saturday, December 21 for excavation and demolition work.

    Work Scheduled for This Week:

    Kentucky Side:

    Work scheduled to begin Tuesday, December 17:

    Rolling closures are expected overnight Tuesday, December 17 on I-65 North and I-65 South from the Kennedy Bridge to Muhammad Ali Boulevard for pothole patching. Work will begin around 9 p.m., with all lanes open by 5 a.m. Rolling closures are expected overnight Tuesday, December 17 on I-64 East and I-64 West from 22nd Street to Story Avenue for pothole patching. Work will begin around 9 p.m., with all lanes open by 5 a.m. The right lane of I-65 South from the approach to the Kennedy Bridge to Main Street is scheduled to close overnight Tuesday, December 17 and Wednesday, December 18 for repairs and work on a temporary barrier wall. Its expected to close around 9 p.m. and reopen by 5 a.m. both days. Work scheduled for Wednesday, December 18: The left lane of I-64 East from 3rd Street to just east of the I-71 North exit is scheduled to close overnight Wednesday, December 18 for work on a temporary barrier wall. Its expected to close around 9 p.m. and reopen by 5 a.m. Work scheduled for Thursday, December 19: The left lane of I-64 West from Story Avenue to the I-65 exit is scheduled to close overnight Thursday, December 19 for work on a temporary barrier wall. Its expected to close around 9 p.m. and reopen by 5 a.m.

    Continue reading here:
    Downtown Crossing: Look Ahead Week of Dec. 16

    composite wood retaining wall – Video - December 17, 2013 by Mr HomeBuilder


    composite wood retaining wall
    The resources come

    By: http://www.chinawpcmanufacturer.com/contact/contact-us.html As a leading global manufacturer of wood plastic composite product, we of...

    By: WPC Decking

    More:
    composite wood retaining wall - Video

    retaining wall leak – Video - December 16, 2013 by Mr HomeBuilder


    retaining wall leak
    leak exposed as part of underpinning.

    By: Bentley Street

    See the original post here:
    retaining wall leak - Video

    Long Island Retaining Wall Contractors | Custom Design Company | Smithtown, N.Y 11787 – Video - December 15, 2013 by Mr HomeBuilder


    Long Island Retaining Wall Contractors | Custom Design Company | Smithtown, N.Y 11787
    Based in Deer Park, N.Y, Stone Creations of Long Island Pavers and Masonry specializes in masonry design and installation, serving communities all across Lon...

    By: Stone Creations of Long Island Pavers and Masonry Corp.

    The rest is here:
    Long Island Retaining Wall Contractors | Custom Design Company | Smithtown, N.Y 11787 - Video

    Somebody Do Something: Rickety retaining wall on South Side Easton street - December 14, 2013 by Mr HomeBuilder

    "There is a small piece of land next to my property at 543 W. Wilkes-Barre St. that is owned by Northampton County," says Roslyn Kilpatrick. "There is a retaining wall that is now very unsafe. It is only being held up by tree roots that are exposed."

    Kilpatrick says she complained last year because old tree roots had fallen out of the wall.

    "They sent some guys up to repair the wall. Or so I thought," Kilpatrick says. "They only put little bits of cement in some cracks and picked up logs and branches. There are now roots growing through my yard and my neighbors' which eventually will be under my house and damage my foundation."

    Kilpatrick says children often play in the area even though they are told to stay away.

    "It is very unsafe and is an eyesore for my property and others," says Kilpatrick. "One day, someone will get hurt. Maybe a bad wind or snowstorm and that wall will collapse."

    Somebody Do Something is a regular feature in which we focus on problem spots in the Lehigh Valley and northwest New Jersey.

    Among the problems we've drawn attention to are rundown buildings (one was cleaned up), dangerous or confusing traffic intersections (one was fixed), broken stairs (that were fixed), a bumpy road (that was fixed), a dangerous storm drain (that was fixed), an uneven driveway (that was fixed), a confusing mailbox (that was moved), a teetering pole (that was removed), a shoddy-looking U.S. flagpole (that was spruced up) and propped-up utility pole (that was replaced).

    Read the original here:
    Somebody Do Something: Rickety retaining wall on South Side Easton street

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