Consultation on Brisbane City Council’s proposed green bridge over Breakfast Creek from Kingsford Smith Drive to Newstead Park has consistently raised one point of confusion. Hamilton Ward Councillor David McLachlan said residents had regularly asked why there was a need for a new bridge when there was already a bridge across the creek with pedestrian access. He said they wanted to know why the existing bridge could not be upgraded. "And I completely understand that question,” he said.Cr McLachlan said the answer was that the bridge, built as part of the Inner City Bypass in the early 2000s, was not compliant with the Disability and Discrimination Act. He said the upward slope on the Albion side of the bridge was so steep that wheelchair users could not use it without being pushed. Cr McLachlan said the width of the bridge and the boardwalk section leading up to it was also too narrow compared with the newly completed Lores Bonney Riverwalk along Kingsford Smith Drive, and created a bottleneck on the cycling and pedestrian network McLachlan said more than 600,000 people had used the Riverwalk, which runs along Kingsford Smith Drive, since it opened. Lord Mayor Adrian Schrinner said 2200 people had their say on the design and proposed landing points of the planned Breakfast Creek and Kangaroo Point green bridges. He said the responses had confirmed Brisbane City Council was on the right track, and there would now be detailed analysis of the consultation's Schrinner said the council expected the final outcomes of the consultation sessions by November, when they would also shortlist tenders for the two bridges. "These two bridges are being fast-tracked as they’re major job drivers, employing more than 500people, and the opportunities for the construction industry and suppliers will help Brisbane recover from the brutal economic hit of the coronavirus,” he said. "Every day we get one step closer to finalising the designs and being ready to kickstart construction in 2021, subject to approvals.”