AGOURA HILLS, Calif. — It’s the home stretch of a project 14 years in the making, and Beth Pratt of the Wildlife Crossing Fund said she can see the finish line clear as day.

“We are cutting the ribbon in 54 days,” she said. “It’s amazing to see this landscape transformed.”

Pratt described the Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing as really four projects in one. There’s the main structure that crosses eight lanes of the 101 freeway. There was a ton of work done by multiple agencies to move electrical transmission lines underground and reroute the water main line. And now, the smaller two-lane bridge that will carry animals those final feet over Agoura Road is in place.
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