Construction camera
Watch the site.
A fixed view of the Onni 606 block. Open the live stream or follow the dated camera observations below.
Automated observations · dated frames
What the camera is seeing.
Dated frames and automated observations. Repeated no-change and low-visibility frames are grouped; every original image stays available.
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Read the view
Find the streets. Name the machines.
The fixed camera compresses a four-acre block into one oblique frame. This key locates the site edges and gives shape-based cues for the equipment most likely to appear — without treating a single image as proof of a machine's exact task.
North end · NE 8th106th Ave NEEast service roadSouth / Grand Connection side- Top edge
- North end / NE 8th Street
- Left edge
- 106th Avenue NE and west driveway
- Right edge
- Shared east service road
- Bottom edge
- South end / Grand Connection side
Use silhouettes and attachments, not paint colour, to tell machines apart. Fleets change and several contractors may use similar yellow equipment.
Tracked excavator
Look for: Crawler tracks, rotating upper body and a long jointed boom ending in a bucket or attachment.
Usually: Digging, sorting or loading; a narrow breaker attachment can be used on concrete.
Dozer
Look for: Low tracked body with a broad blade spanning the front.
Usually: Pushing and grading material across a short distance.
Wheel loader
Look for: Four large rubber tires, an articulated middle joint and a wide front bucket.
Usually: Scooping and moving loose material or feeding trucks.
Water truck
Look for: Road-truck cab with a cylindrical or boxy tank body and rear spray gear.
Usually: Often used for dust suppression or surface wetting; presence alone does not prove spraying.
Drill rig
Look for: Tracked base with a tall, near-vertical mast rather than an excavator boom.
Usually: Boring can support investigation, anchors, piles or shoring; the image alone cannot identify which.
The fixed view is wide and oblique. Trees, fencing, glare, rain, shadows and adjacent buildings can hide work; a machine visible in one frame may be parked rather than operating.
What you're watching
The two low-rise buildings that stood here — a single-screen movie palace and a bowling alley later converted into a bookstore — were demolished in spring 2026. The camera now looks across the cleared, graded superblock. Read the history of the block →
Watch for further shoring inspections and any east-side city approval required at the soil-nail elevation, plus issuance of full-site grading. Pile inspections under shoring do not establish a tower foundation system or a permanent garage-structure start. The early work now visible will become a four-acre dig, a multi-level podium base, and three ~600-ft towers rising into the Bellevue skyline. See the construction timeline →
Construction can also affect nearby streets and sidewalks. Check standard work hours, truck routes and access guidance →
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