Signage, Signals, and Crosswalks
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This intersection is an example of a ladder or zebra crosswalk marking. |
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| The brick material and standard crosswalk markings help regulate driver behavior. |
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| The intersection is a example of a varied strategy for all of it users: it has exclusive bike lanes; raised sidewalks; pedestrian signage; separated sidewalks and speed-limit signs; standard crosswalk markings; and landscaping. |
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| This is an example of a small pedestrian island that increases safety by allowing pedestrians to cross in two phases. The brick not only acts as a contrast to the tar pavement, but it is also used as a way-finding tool to direct pedestrians. It lacks, however, curb cuts for wheelchairs. |
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| This intersection uses raised crosswalks, signage, bump-outs, and a landscaped island to help guide both pedestrians and drivers. |
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| This intersection clearly demarcates the uses for pedestrians and automobiles through two wide crosswalks made from a textured material, timed stoplights, and traffic signage that does not allow automobiles to turn right on red. |
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