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April 15 2020
Vol. LI • No. 8
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Decades in the Making: Vital $410M 6/10 Reconstruction Finally Begins
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It took a while, but the project on the books for at least three decades is finally under way and moving smoothly. The $410 million 6/10 reconstruction is the largest construction contract put out in the history of the Rhode Island Department of Transportation (RIDOT). At its heart is a design build project to rebuild the Route 6/10 interchange west of downtown Providence in the neighborhood of Olneyville. The ramps and bridges comprising the interchange, originally built in the 1950s, had fallen into such a state of disrepair over the years, that seven of the nine bridges were rated structurally
deficient. “It was held up with temporary steel supports underneath for so long that we had to support the supports,” said RIDOT spokesman Charles St. Martin III. “It’s a major connector interchange. When you add all the cars, you’re talking about 100,000 vehicles a day using it. The project sat on the drawing board for literally 30 years. We had an administration change and Gov. Gina Raimondo made it a priority and got it off the drawing board.” The design build team, dubbed 6/10 Constructors, features Barletta Heavy Division, O&G Industries, DW White Construction and Aetna Bridge Company. The interchanges connect the two-
to-three lane limited access Route 6 with I-295 to the three- lane Route 10 that connects to Cranston and then up to I-95 in Providence. When the highway was originally built, it didn’t include a connection from 10 northbound to 6 westbound, St. Martin said. The only option was to get off the exit before or after and wind your way through city streets. That “missing move,” will be remedied by a new connector coming from 10 northbound to 6 westbound, “flying” over the interchange and meeting back with Route 6. “That’s a pretty large feature of the interchange,” St. Martin said. “It’s tall, the piers come out of the ground now see RECONSTRUCTION page 4