SYRACUSE, N.Y. -- Syracuse mayor Ben Walsh is calling for more transparency in the investigation into the recent sidewall collapse on a railroad bridge.

It was two weeks ago that 30 tons of concrete fell along South Clinton Street.

New York Susquehanna and Western provided the city with a summary inspection report from last year. But the mayor calls it "woefully inadequate." He says it found just 13 out of 35 structures posed no safety hazard.       

Walsh is now calling on the rail company and the Federal Railroad Administration to reassure the public. He wants full reports of inspections completed this month.

He also wants to see repair and maintenance plans on the remaining sidewall structures before rail service resumes.

"From the very beginning, public safety is our priority and we've articulated that to the railroad, to the FRA and to the community at large. So what I would say to the citizens of Syracuse is that we will continue to do everything in our power to ensure public safety along this rail corridor,” said Walsh.

Walsh says he's not sure when the tracks will reopen. But he says the rail company has indicated the new barriers will all be in place in the next day or so.

In a statment an FRA spokesman says," FRA and NYDOT track inspectors and an FRA bridge specialist have visited the site to inspect the track, to observe the bridge, and to examine the most recent railroad bridge inspection reports.  FRA is now in the process of auditing the NYSW bridge management program based on our field observations.  The railroad is working to remove the bridge fascia sections and will give FRA 24-hour notice before train service resumes."