The Chicago Department of Transportation (CDOT) is planning to rebuild the Columbia Bridge in Jackson Park in 2019, according to the Chicago Tribune. Under the National Environmental Policy Act and Section 106, CDOT must first offer the bridge up public reuse.

That means the Columbia Bridge, a historic landmark also known as the Clarence Darrow Memorial Bridge, is up for sale. The bridge is currently in a state of disrepair. It has been closed to cars and pedestrians since 2009 and 2015, respectively.

Though crumbling, the bridge holds a unique place in Chicago history, according to the Chicago Tribune. Parts of the bridge, which spans the Jackson Park lagoon, existed before the World Columbian Exposition of 1893. The ashes of its namesake, well-known Chicago lawyer Clarence Darrow, were scattered from the bridge in 1938. 

“Standing on that bridge and looking north is the most beautiful, exquisite view of the city,” said Tim Samuelson, a cultural historian with the city of Chicago’s Department of Cultural Affairs, according to the report. 

Anyone interested in buying the bridge will need to submit a proposal for deconstructing and moving the landmark, according to the report. 

CDOT’s new bridge will be solely for bicyclists and pedestrians.