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OCTA CBSP 09
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03/21/2011
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OCTA CBSP 09
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Last modified
7/26/2016 1:52:02 PM
Creation date
3/22/2011 10:35:39 AM
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Template:
City Clerk
Doc Type
Agenda Packet
Item #
55A
Date
3/21/2011
Destruction Year
2016
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Bicycle Boulevards <br />Bicycle Boulevards have been implemented in numerous <br />California locations including Berkeley, Davis, and <br />Pasadena. A Bicycle Boulevard, also known as bicycle <br />priority road, is a roadway that allows all types of vehicles, <br />but which has been modified to enhance bicycle safety <br />and security. Roadways are designed to be places where <br />cars and bicycles can equally share right -of -way. Bicycle <br />Boulevards tend to be residential streets with lower traffic <br />volumes, typically between 3000 to 5000 average daily <br />vehicles, but can include secondary commercial streets. <br />Figure 2.9 shows the typical design features of bicycle <br />boulevards, these include: <br />Traffic calming devices such as traffic circles <br />and curb bulb outs <br />Bicycle destination signage <br />Pavement stencils indicating status as a <br />Bicycle Boulevard <br />Crossing improvements at major arterials <br />such as traffic signals with bicycle- detection, <br />four -way stops and high- visibility crosswalks <br />Bicycle- friendly signal preemption at high - <br />volume signalized intersections. <br />Stop signs on streets crossing the Bicycle Boulevard <br />Figure 2.9: Bicycle Boulevard Signage <br />in Berkeley, CA <br />Bicycle Boulevards can be designed to accommodate the particular needs of the residents and <br />businesses along the routes, and may be as simple as pavement markings with wayfinding signs or as <br />complex as streets with traffic diverters and bicycle signals. Many good candidates for Bicycle <br />Boulevards may benefit most from signage and public education. Substantial capital improvements <br />may not be necessary. <br />To further identify a street as a preferred bicycle route, lower volume roadways may be modified to <br />function as a through street for bicycles, while maintaining only local access for automobiles. Traffic <br />calming devices can lower traffic speeds and through trips, limiting conflicts between motorists and <br />bicyclists and providing priority to through bicycle movement. <br />OCTA Commuter Bikeways Strategic Plan <br />
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