The current Anosizato bridge will be retired and replaced with a new structure as part of the Fly Over project. A second parallel bridge will be built downstream, attached to the main structure. This is just one component of the larger initiative. The centerpiece is a giant four-leaf clover-shaped interchange connecting RN1 and RN58A, featuring four ramps and access roads designed to eliminate level crossings responsible for severe traffic congestion. Pedestrian walkways and cycling paths will also be constructed on this infrastructure to ensure safe passage for pedestrians and cyclists.
The final countdown has begun. The Ministry of Public Works (MTP) is set to officially launch this major construction project by the end of July 2026. To coordinate this massive undertaking, MTP teams have held multiple working sessions with key stakeholders affected by the project footprint. From distribution networks to digital infrastructure, everything has been reviewed with Jirama, the Authority for Flood Protection of the Antananarivo Plain (Apipa), fiber optic operator Yas, concessionaire CFAO, and the Ministry of Digital Development, Posts and Telecommunications (MNDPT) for strategic management of surveillance cameras.
On the residents' side, 80% of files for people impacted by the project have already been collected and processed by authorities for compensation and expropriation purposes. Citizen consultation remains central to the process. The evaluation committee of the National Office for the Environment (ONE), supported by MTP, has met with local populations to address concerns and announce the imminent start of work. Residents wishing to express their views can submit observations in registers open in fokontany and concerned communes until July 23. Two major public consultation meetings are scheduled to finalize environmental permit approval: July 16 at the Anosizato community center and July 17 at Mahamasina gymnasium.