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The Santa Cruz Wharf, built in 1914, was 2,745 feet long before the winter storm. It was supported by more than 4,400 pilings — 70-foot Douglas fir beams driven about 20 feet into the ocean floor.
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Santa Cruz Wharf debris, equipment set to be removed from sea floorS ANTA CRUZ — After a massive swell broke off about 150 feet of the end of the Santa Cruz Municipal Wharf Dec. 23, 2024, city officials announced Friday that crews plan to remove heavy equipment ...
The City of Santa Cruz announced plans to remove heavy equipment and woody debris that fell into the ocean after the partial collapse of the Santa Cruz Municipal Wharf in December 2024.
The U.S. Coast Guard and Power Engineering Construction Co. will work with the City of Santa Cruz on June 6, 7 and 8 to clear underwater debris left from the Santa Cruz Wharf, which partially colla… ...
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. — Video above from last year's event. Many wood-paneled station wagons, known as 'Woodies,' will be parked at the Santa Cruz Wharf for the 29th annual Woodies on the Wharf car ...
Hundreds of woodie-style classic cars will return to the Santa Cruz Wharf Saturday for the 29th annual Woodies on the Wharf car show, which is the largest gathering of woodies in Northern California.
Visitors stand on the wharf at the Santa Cruz Wharf in Santa Cruz, Calif., on Wednesday, May 21, 2025. (Nhat V. Meyer/Bay Area News Group) ...
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (KGO) -- Five months ago, more than 180 feet at the end of the Santa Cruz Municipal Wharf collapsed into the ocean. That part of the wharf was under construction at the time.
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