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SHARED LANE MARKINGS (Sharrow) SHOULDER BICYCLE
BICYCLE FACILITIES DEFINITIONS SHARED LANE (wide curb/outside lanes) SHARED LANE MARKINGS (sharrow) A lane of a traveled way that is open to bicycle travel and A pavement marking symbol that indicates an appropriate bicycle vehicular use. positioning in a shared lane. SHOULDER CYCLE TRACK The portion of the roadway contiguous with the traveled way, for A portion of a right-of-way contiguous with the traveled way, which accommodation of stopped vehicles, emergency use and lateral has been designated by pavement markings and, if used, signs, for support of sub-base, base and surface courses, often used by the exclusive use of bicyclists. Cycle tracks are typically one-way cyclists where paved. (not always), may or may not be raised above the roadway and are separated from the motor vehicle lane by a barrier or buffer such as a rolled curb, cross-hatched paint, planting strip or parked cars. BICYCLE LANE OR BIKE LANE A portion of a roadway which has been designated by pavement markings and, if used, signs, for the preferential or exclusive use of bicyclists. BICYCLE FACILITIES DEFINITIONS SHARED USE PATH BICYCLE PARKING A bikeway physically separated from motorized vehicular traffic Bicycle racks should be designed so that they: by an open space or barrier and either within the highway right-of- • Support the bicycle at two points above its center of gravity. way or within an independent right-of-way. Shared use paths may • Accommodate high security U-shaped bike locks. also be used by pedestrians, skaters, wheelchair users, joggers • Accommodate locks securing the frame and one or both wheels and other non-motorized users. -
Bicycle Boulevards: Statistical Analysis of the Presence Of
BICYCLE BOULEVARDS: STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF THE PRESENCE OF BICYCLE BOULEVARDS AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON BICYCLE-TO-WORK RATES IN PORTLAND, OREGON by RITHY KHUT A THESIS Presented to the Department of Planning, Public Policy and Management and the Graduate School of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Community and Regional Planning December 2012 THESIS APPROVAL PAGE Student: Rithy Khut Title: Bicycle Boulevards: Statistical Analysis of the Presence of Bicycle Boulevards and Their Influence on Bicycle-to-Work Rates in Portland, Oregon This thesis has been accepted and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Community and Regional Planning degree in the Department of Planning, Public Policy and Management by: Dr. Marc Schlossberg Chairperson Dr. Grant Jacobsen Member Briana Orr Member and Kimberly Andrews Espy Vice President for Research & Innovation/Dean of the Graduate School Original approval signatures are on file with the University of Oregon Graduate School. Degree awarded December 2012 ii © 2012 Rithy Khut This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. iii THESIS ABSTRACT Rithy Khut Master of Community and Regional Planning Department of Planning, Public Policy and Management December 2012 Title: Bicycle Boulevards: Statistical Analysis of the Presence of Bicycle Boulevards and Their Influence on Bicycle-to-Work Rates in Portland, Oregon One of the top bicycling cities in the United States, Portland, Oregon has used a mixture of bicycle infrastructure to create a cohesive network for bicyclists. Building on their success, in 2010 Portland set forth on an ambitious path to envision their bicycle network in 2030. -
FHWA Bikeway Selection Guide
BIKEWAY SELECTION GUIDE FEBRUARY 2019 1. AGENCY USE ONLY (Leave Blank) 2. REPORT DATE 3. REPORT TYPE AND DATES COVERED February 2019 Final Report 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE 5a. FUNDING NUMBERS Bikeway Selection Guide NA 6. AUTHORS 5b. CONTRACT NUMBER Schultheiss, Bill; Goodman, Dan; Blackburn, Lauren; DTFH61-16-D-00005 Wood, Adam; Reed, Dan; Elbech, Mary 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION VHB, 940 Main Campus Drive, Suite 500 REPORT NUMBER Raleigh, NC 27606 NA Toole Design Group, 8484 Georgia Avenue, Suite 800 Silver Spring, MD 20910 Mobycon - North America, Durham, NC 9. SPONSORING/MONITORING AGENCY NAME(S) 10. SPONSORING/MONITORING AND ADDRESS(ES) AGENCY REPORT NUMBER Tamara Redmon FHWA-SA-18-077 Project Manager, Office of Safety Federal Highway Administration 1200 New Jersey Avenue SE Washington DC 20590 11. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES 12a. DISTRIBUTION/AVAILABILITY STATEMENT 12b. DISTRIBUTION CODE This document is available to the public on the FHWA website at: NA https://safety.fhwa.dot.gov/ped_bike 13. ABSTRACT This document is a resource to help transportation practitioners consider and make informed decisions about trade- offs relating to the selection of bikeway types. This report highlights linkages between the bikeway selection process and the transportation planning process. This guide presents these factors and considerations in a practical process- oriented way. It draws on research where available and emphasizes engineering judgment, design flexibility, documentation, and experimentation. 14. SUBJECT TERMS 15. NUMBER OF PAGES Bike, bicycle, bikeway, multimodal, networks, 52 active transportation, low stress networks 16. PRICE CODE NA 17. SECURITY 18. SECURITY 19. SECURITY 20. -
Overview of Future Trends in Mobility and Spatial Development And
REPORT SPINTRENDS Overview of future trends in mobility and spatial development Overview of innovative measures / concepts to deal with growing mobility demand May 2019 V02 SPINTRENDS - SPace and INfrastructure TRENDS CEDR Call 2017: Collaborative Planning IMPRESSUM Title SPINTRENDS Overview of future trends in mobility and spatial development Overview of innovative measures / concepts to deal with growing mobility demand Project number 867460 Revision v02 Date 22.05.2019 Authors Gernot Lenz (AIT) Martin Reinthaler (AIT) Johannes Asamer (AIT) Ricardo Poppeliers (Ecorys) Danny Schipper (Ecorys) Tertius Hanekamp (TEMAH) Robert Broesi (MUST) V02 | 2 SPINTRENDS - SPace and INfrastructure TRENDS CEDR Call 2017: Collaborative Planning CONTENTS Impressum .......................................................................................................................................................................... 2 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................................... 5 1.1 Context .............................................................................................................................................................. 5 1.2 The project SPINTRENDS – a study on SPace and INfrastructure TRENDS ........................................................ 5 1.3 This report ........................................................................................................................................................ -
Written Testimony Submitted for the PBMVC May 24Th Meeting's Public
Written testimony submitted for the PBMVC May 24th meeting’s public hearing on potential pedestrian and bicycle projects the City should consider undertaking in the 2012-2014 Capital Budget: -----Original Message----- From: Burke O'Neal [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, May 06, 2011 9:57 AM To: Traffic Cc: Amanda Werhane Subject: PEDESTRIAN-BICYCLE PROJECTS SOUGHT Hello, Here is my suggestion. For the Isthmus Bike Path I would like to see cross traffic on minor roads have stop signs that also state bike path traffic does not stop. It seems ridiculous to have bicyclists slowing down and/or stopping at every block for cross traffic. In my opinion, this should be more like a bike freeway from Baldwin to Blair St. with only stop signs for bikes on busy roads where the stop signs already exist. Sincerely, Burke Burke O'Neal Full Spectrum Solar 1240 E. Washington Ave. Madison, WI 53703 (608) 284-9495 From: Dipesh Navsaria, MPH, MSLIS, MD [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, May 13, 2011 3:02 PM To: Traffic Subject: Ped-Bike Project Suggestion Good afternoon. I would love to see a bicycle path connector going from the Mineral Point/Speedway intersection (or perhaps a bit further north) connecting the Sunset Village neighborhood to the SW bike path. It's difficult to get around the intersection of Regent/Highland/Speedway over to the SW path, and going south to Glenway isn't the most direct route either. If there was a way to place a path at the border of Forest Hill Cemetery and Glenway Golf Course connecting to the SW path, it would keep users coming from directly west (Sunset Village/Hill Farms/etc) having to divert north or south through tricky intersections. -
Open House Summary May 22, 2008
Open House Summary May 22, 2008 Treasure Valley High Capacity Transit Study Summary of Open House Participant Comments Treasure Valley High Capacity Transit Study Summary of Open House Participant Comments May 2008 Valley Regional Transit (VRT) and Community Planning Association of Southwest Idaho (COMPASS) hosted a second open house for the Treasure Valley High Capacity Transit Study on May 22, 2008. The study involves three interrelated projects: • Multimodal Center: A facility that brings together many transportation modes and services at a single location. • Downtown Circulator: Transit service that provides efficient connections between primary destinations in the downtown area. • I-84 Priority Corridor: A plan for high-capacity transit services along the I-84 corridor within Ada and Canyon counties. The first open house for the study was held in January 2008. The second open house provided a final opportunity for the public to comment on the location of a multimodal transportation center in downtown Boise. VRT will recommend a location in July. The multimodal center will connect various transportation modes and services. It will be the first of a network of facilities around the Valley. Construction is expected to begin in late 2009 or early 2010. At the open house, the public also reviewed and commented on two alternative alignments for a downtown circulator. Also shown were preliminary considerations for the I-84 Priority Corridor plan. VRT and COMPASS are conducting the study in partnership with Ada County, Ada County Highway District (ACHD), the City of Boise, Capital City Development Corporation (CCDC), the Downtown Business Association (DBA) and the Idaho Transportation Department (ITD). -
Women's Needs and Behaviours in the Paris Region
Towards inclusive mobility: Women’s needs and behaviours in the Paris Region Cosima Malandrino (LGI) Luc Berman (LGI) October, 2020 Table of Content Executive summary .............................................................................................................................. 6 Introduction – About TInnGO............................................................................................................... 7 1. Structure of the report ................................................................................................................. 8 2. Methodology ................................................................................................................................ 8 Part I: The Paris Region context ........................................................................................................ 11 1. The region, transport services and stakeholders of gender equality in mobility ....................... 11 2. Women mobility behaviours and challenges in the Paris region .............................................. 19 Focus 1: Changes in mobility behaviours after the lockdown ....................................................... 23 Part II: Women's mobility in the Paris Region: main challenges ................................................... 24 1. Mobility behaviours ................................................................................................................... 24 2. Safety and Security Issues in the Paris Region ....................................................................... -
MINI-ROUNDABOUTS Mini-Roundabouts Or Neighborhood Traffic Circles Are an Ideal Treatment for Minor, Uncontrolled Intersections
MINI-ROUNDABOUTS Mini-roundabouts or neighborhood traffic circles are an ideal treatment for minor, uncontrolled intersections. The roundabout configuration lowers speeds without fully stopping traffic. Check out NACTO’s Urban Street Design Guide or FHWA’s Roundabout: An Information Guide Design Guide for more details. 4 DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS COMMON MATERIALS CATEGORIES 1 2 Mini-roundabouts can be created using raised islands 1 SURFACE TREATMENTS: and simple markings. Landscaping elements are an » Striping: Solid white or yellow lines can be used important component of the roundabout and should in conjunction with barrier element to demarcate be explored even for a short-term demonstration. the roundabout space. Other likely uses include crosswalk markings: solid lines to delineate cross- The roundabout should be designed with careful walk space and / or zebra striping. consideration to lane width and turning radius for vehicles. A mini-roundabout on a residential » Pavement Markings: May include shared lane markings to guide bicyclists through the street should provide approximately 15 ft. of 2 clearance from the corner to the widest point on intersection and reinforce rights of use for people the circle. Crosswalks should be used to indicate biking. (Not shown) where pedestrians should cross in advance of the » Colored treatments: Colored pavement or oth- roundabout. Shared lane markings (sharrows) should er specialized surface treatments can be used to be used to guide people on bikes through the further define the roundabout space (not shown). intersections, in conjunction with bicycle wayfinding 2 BARRIER ELEMENTS: Physical barriers (such as route markings if appropriate. delineators or curbing) should be used to create a strong edge that sets the roundabout apart Note: Becase roundabouts allow the slow, but from the roadway. -
Tempe Bicycle Boulevards
Tempe Bicycle Boulevards Background In June 2014, the City Council directed staff to pursue development of a bicycle boulevard system in Tempe and placed $100,000 in the Capital Improvements Program budget beginning July 1, 2015. Bicycle boulevards enhance access and comfort for bicyclists, attract new bicycle users and increase ridership. Bike boulevards are off-street pathways and streets with low-motorized traffic volumes and speeds designated and designed to give bicycle travel priority. Bicycle boulevards can have a range of amenities to reflect local conditions and generally use signage, pavement markings, landscape and hardscape, as well as speed and volume management measures to discourage through trips by motor vehicles and promote safe, convenient bicycle use and crossing of busy arterial & collector streets. Bike boulevards connect neighborhoods to major destinations, employment centers and activity centers. As part of the Tempe Transportation Master Plan (www.tempe.gov/transportationplan), which was approved by the Council on Jan. 8, 2015, the overall Tempe bicycle network has been branded as BIKEiT (Bike in Tempe) and the bicycle boulevard system has complimentary logos. Implementation As part of the Transportation Master Plan, and utilizing public feedback a network of bicycle boulevards for Tempe has been developed. The map on the next page details nine bike boulevards city-wide that would be implemented to connect existing facilities, major destinations, neighborhoods and the downtown Tempe and ASU campus. Staff plans to implement the first phases of the work related to the Seat (Knox Road) and Pedal (College Avenue) bike boulevard routes in FY 2015/16. These initial two routes were selected to provide broad coverage of the city (south, central and downtown Tempe) and because they follow existing popular bicycle corridors that will facilitate easier implementation. -
Survey Report February 2015
El Camino Real Corridor Study Community Survey Report February 2015 www.menlopark.org/elcaminorealcorridor El Camino Real Corridor Study Community Survey Report February 2015 Prepared for City of Menlo Park by Table of Contents Executive Summary ........................................................................................................... 1 1. Introduction .................................................................................................................. 3 2. Methodology ................................................................................................................. 3 3. Survey Results ............................................................................................................... 4 Location .................................................................................................................................................... 4 Reasons to Travel on El Camino Real ............................................................................................... 6 Transportation Modes .......................................................................................................................... 8 Opinions and Concerns ...................................................................................................................... 15 Potential Changes on El Camino Real ............................................................................................. 25 Open-Ended Questions ..................................................................................................................... -
Cost Analysis of Bicycle Facilities: Cases from Cities in the Portland, OR Region
Cost Analysis of Bicycle Facilities: Cases from cities in the Portland, OR region FINAL DRAFT Lynn Weigand, Ph.D. Nathan McNeil, M.U.R.P. Jennifer Dill, Ph.D. June 2013 This report was supported by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, through its Active Living Research program. Cost Analysis of Bicycle Facilities: Cases from cities in the Portland, OR region Lynn Weigand, PhD, Portland State University Nathan McNeil, MURP, Portland State University* Jennifer Dill, PhD, Portland State University *corresponding author: [email protected] Portland State University Center for Urban Studies Nohad A. Toulan School of Urban Studies & Planning PO Box 751 Portland, OR 97207-0751 June 2013 All photos, unless otherwise noted, were taken by the report authors. The authors are grateful to the following peer reviewers for their useful comments, which improved the document: Angie Cradock, ScD, MPE, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health; and Kevin J. Krizek, PhD, University of Colorado Boulder. Any errors or omissions, however, are the responsibility of the authors. CONTENTS Executive Summary ................................................................................................................. i Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 3 Bike Lanes................................................................................................................................ 7 Wayfinding Signs and Pavement Markings ................................................................. -
Pedestrian/Bicycle Overcrossings: Lessons Learned
Pedestrian/Bicycle Overcrossings: Lessons Learned Prepared by: Rory Renfro Portland State University Masters of Urban and Regional Planning Field Area Paper June 2007 Acknowledgements Todd Boulanger, City of Vancouver, Washington Basil Christopher, Oregon Department of Transportation Jennifer Dill, Portland State University (first FAP reader) Carley Francis, Washington State Department of Transportation Young Park, TriMet David Roth, City of Eugene, Oregon Jim Strathman, Portland State University (second FAP reader) Steve Yates, City of Portland, Oregon ii Table of Contents Introduction: Why are pedestrian/bicycle overcrossings important?.......... 1 Purpose of this Study……………………………………………………………………. 2 Background Literature................................................................................. 2 Federal Publications……………………………………………………………………... 2 State Publications………………………………………………………………………... 2 Other Publications……………………………………………………………................ 3 Overcrossings Evaluated for this Study……………………………………………. 3 Overcrossing Inventory Process…………………………………………………………. 3 Data Collection Challenges……………………………………………………………... 3 Location Elements……………………………………………………………………….. 4 Pedestrian/Bicycle Destinations and Desired Routes…………………………………... 4 Pedestrian and Bicycle Destinations………………………………………………... 4 Walking and Bicycling Routes………………………………………………………. 7 Using an Overcrossing versus Crossing At-Grade……………………………………... 8 Overcrossings within the Overall Pedestrian/Bicycle Network………………………... 9 Shared Use Paths…………………………………………………………………….