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City of Frisco Engineering Standards

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<strong>Engineering</strong> <strong>Standards</strong><br />

a. A change in use, or an increase in intensity <strong>of</strong> use, occurs such that the site requires a ten<br />

percent (10%) increase in required parking spaces.<br />

b. Addition or expansion <strong>of</strong> required stacking spaces.<br />

c. Any modification that changes the design or function <strong>of</strong> the existing driveway.<br />

d. The addition <strong>of</strong> a median opening on the public street by a developer. All driveways that<br />

are served by the new median opening shall comply with the requirements <strong>of</strong> these<br />

standards.<br />

2. Upon the occurrence <strong>of</strong> the events described above, the nonconforming driveway shall either<br />

be reconstructed in accordance with these design requirements, or eliminated.<br />

2.06 Sidewalk Location and Design<br />

A. Definition <strong>of</strong> Sidewalk – A sidewalk is defined as the paved area designated for pedestrian use<br />

which is generally located between the curb <strong>of</strong> the roadway and the adjacent property line. The<br />

inside edge <strong>of</strong> the sidewalk is the edge closest to the street while the outside edge <strong>of</strong> the sidewalk<br />

is farthest from the street.<br />

B. Sidewalk Design – Sidewalks shall conform to the most current federal, state, and local ADA<br />

requirements and to the following standards:<br />

1. Sidewalk Grade – The maximum grade <strong>of</strong> the sidewalk shall be five percent (5%) or the<br />

grade <strong>of</strong> the adjacent street, whichever is greater. The maximum cross-slope <strong>of</strong> the sidewalk<br />

shall be two percent (2%).<br />

2. Zoning Classification Requiring Sidewalks – Concrete sidewalks designed and located<br />

according to <strong>City</strong> standards shall be constructed along all streets in all zoning classifications<br />

except agriculture uses in agricultural zoned areas. Prior to developing any single-family,<br />

duplex, or townhome residential lots, residential developers shall build sidewalks along all<br />

streets adjacent to the subdivision and along the portions <strong>of</strong> any street within the subdivision<br />

where residential lots do not front or side onto the street. Sidewalks along residential lots<br />

shall be constructed by the homebuilder at the time each lot develops. Sidewalks adjacent to<br />

non-residential and multi-family land uses shall be built at the time <strong>of</strong> lot development.<br />

3. Hike and Bike Master Plan – Sidewalks shall be constructed with the width specified in the<br />

Hike and Bike Master Plan along thoroughfares that are designated as <strong>of</strong>f-street hike and bike<br />

trail routes.<br />

4. Type A and B Thoroughfares – A concrete sidewalk, a minimum six feet (6’) in width, shall<br />

be located along all Type A and B thoroughfares. The sidewalk should typically be located<br />

within the street ROW, but may extend into a sidewalk easement. The inside edge <strong>of</strong> the<br />

sidewalk shall be no closer than five feet (5’) from the back-<strong>of</strong>-curb.<br />

5. Type C, D, E, F, and G Thoroughfares – A concrete sidewalk, a minimum five feet (5’) in<br />

width, shall be located along all Type C, D, E, F, and G thoroughfares. The sidewalk shall be<br />

located within the street ROW unless pre-existing physical encroachments (e.g., utility<br />

infrastructure or trees) dictate otherwise. The outside edge <strong>of</strong> the sidewalk shall be located<br />

two feet (2’) inside the ROW line on Type C, D, and E thoroughfares. On Type F and G<br />

Section 2 – Thoroughfare Design Requirements May 2012 Page 2-42

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