Bridges

CCS constructs steel truss bridges which include both in-segments and complete truss-in-place. Additionally, CCS has rehabilitated numerous historic covered bridges in Vermont and New Hampshire. These projects entail replacement of truss sections, floor, roof, siding, and abutments.
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Our Bridge Projects

Two Cranes Set 110,000 lb. 84' Next Beam in Craftsbury, VT
Tridem Lift of Double Girders - Bedford, NH
Driving H Piles behind coffer dam for new Barre City Railroad Bridge
Setting a girder at Bedford-Manchester-Londonderry Bridge
Setting Double Bridge Girder-Lime Kiln Bridge
Setting a pair of radius bridge girders-Furnace Brook Bridge
Installing Pedestrian Bridge over I-89 -Colchester, VT
Setting a pair of girders - Manchester, NH
Floating New Haven-Weybridge Bridge back in place
Curved Bridge Girders on access road to Manchester Airport, NH
Removing Railroad Bridge - Barre, VT
Setting a girder for I-91Bridge-Guilford, VT
Setting 125' 135 ton Chester RR Bridge after Hurricane Irene damage
Setting Box Girders at Lime Kiln Bridge
Replacing rehabilitated span of Milton Bridge, VT
Setting Box Culverts in Westfield, VT
Floating Historic Proctor Bridge back in place
Rattlin Road Bridge
Bridge replacement on the rail trail in Dorset
CCS Constructors crew driving pile for a new bridge
CCS Constructors working on the School Street Bridge Construction in Wolcott

Rebuilding a Piece of Wolcott’s History

The new School Street Bridge in Wolcott, Vermont is taking shape, and it’s designed to honor the span it replaced. The original steel truss bridge carried traffic over the Lamoille River for nearly a century before it was decommissioned in 2018 due to safety concerns. Now, CCS Constructors is leading the rebuild, blending the old New England charm of the original structure with modern construction standards built to last another hundred years.

Work began in December 2025 and is on track to wrap up in November 2026. When complete, the new bridge will reconnect Route 15 to School Street, restoring the direct route that generations of Wolcott residents have relied on to reach the town offices, library, and trailheads on the other side of the river.