It depends on the material and surface finish you choose.
May you choose aluminum, steel or wood? All of these material have their own particularities. Steel need constant maintenance which will increase ownership costs over time while aluminum may cost about 10% more at time of purchase but will not need maintenance at all.
For example, you may pay 75$/ft^2 for a steel footbridge but you'll have to add periodic investment to paint and maintain a steel bridge. An aluminum bridge initial costs will be about the same as a Cor-ten steel bridge but will not deteriorate over time (Weathering steel will).
For example, the average annual metal corrosion rates after long-term exposure to deicing salts with 78% relative humidity, a temparature of 70F will be in mils/year:
1) Aluminum 0.77
2) Weathering steel 31.89
3) Unprotected carbon steel 86.22
references:
http://www.maadigroup.com/lang/en/maadi-group-adds-builddesign-pedestrian-and-bicycle-bridges-to-its-specialties
http://www.imoa.info/_files/pdf/DeicingSalt.pdf
$1.00/carat
Please be very careful when you traverse that old footbridge.
That would depend on the type and size of turbine.
It costs about $22 a year, or about $2 a month. It really depends on how much you run it.
you can't buy a 40 oz of jager its not beer its liquor. $15 for a small bottle and about 25 for the bigger one
Temple Footbridge was created in 1989.
Summerleaze Footbridge was created in 1996.
Corktown Footbridge was created in 2006.
Eaton Footbridge was created in 1936.
Priceville Footbridge was created in 1939.
Wanakena Footbridge was created in 1902.
Willimantic Footbridge was created in 1906.
Medley Footbridge was created in 1865.
Castle Walk Footbridge was created in 1951.
Teesquay Millennium Footbridge was created in 2000.
Jefferson Avenue Footbridge was created in 1902.
Hart's Weir Footbridge was created in 1879.