Located on the east bank of the Arkansas River, the Cyrus Avery Centennial Plaza includes the sculpture "East Meets West" by Robert Summers. Celebrating the "Mother Road" Dewberry also provided design services for the The gateways are the latest in a series of projects designed to enhance and revitalize Tulsa's 26 miles of Route 66 under Vision 2025, a joint effort by the city and county to promote local growth and revitalization. Other initiatives have included the evaluation of the historic 11 Street th Bridge over the Arkansas River and the development of the Cyrus Avery Centennial Plaza. The 11th Street Bridge is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is the most iconic structure remaining along Route 66 in Tulsa. Following Dewberry's inspection, several minor improvements were made to enhance aesthetics. The bridge is now known as the Cyrus Avery Route 66 Memorial Bridge in honor of the Tulsan whom many consider to be the Cyrus Avery Centennial Plaza, set just north of the 11th Street Bridge. The project included a pedestrian bridge that crosses Route 66 and will connect Avery Plaza to the future "Route 66 Experience" museum. Dewberry also contributed to the restoration of the 1930s-era Meadow Gold sign, which is the largest neon sign along Route 66. Slated for demolition, the sign was salvaged with the help of the Tulsa Foundation for Architecture, the City of Tulsa, and local landowner Markham D. Ferrell. Dewberry designed a new brick supporting structure that emulates the Plains Commercial style of architecture. The restoration effort received a State Historic Preservation Officer's Citation of Merit from the Oklahoma Historical Society. "Father of the Mother Road." Spring 2015 7