Victoria_Park_Re port Final.pdf - City of Charlottetown
Victoria_Park_Re port Final.pdf - City of Charlottetown
Victoria_Park_Re port Final.pdf - City of Charlottetown
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
VICTORIA PARK COMPREHENSIVE MASTER PLAN<br />
<strong>Final</strong> <strong>Re</strong><strong>port</strong> • June 2013<br />
6.21<br />
Proposed Signage Family<br />
Signage Design and Hierarchy<br />
The following signage hierarchy has been developed to meet the anticipated needs <strong>of</strong> all<br />
users <strong>of</strong> <strong>Victoria</strong> <strong>Park</strong>, from an initial vehicular/cycling mode <strong>of</strong> travel to site specific trail<br />
needs, e.g., route marking, directional and regulatory information.<br />
Signage Hierarchy:<br />
• Primary Orientation Panel<br />
• Secondary Orientation Panel<br />
• <strong>Re</strong>gulatory Sign<br />
• Primary Pedestrian Directional<br />
• Secondary Pedestrian Directional<br />
• Trail Markers<br />
Secondary Orientation Panel<br />
Providing the same level <strong>of</strong> information as the Primary Orientation Panel, this sign<br />
element is designed to be located at secondary active trans<strong>port</strong>ation route entry points<br />
and will also serve as a recognizable wayfinding icon for route users.<br />
<strong>Re</strong>gulatory Sign<br />
This sign is designed to display regulations for a given activity zone or facility, provide<br />
etiquette, and to serve as a reminder <strong>of</strong> what activities are and are not permitted.<br />
Primary Orientation Panel<br />
Map elements are essential to provide fundamental, route-wide orientation, route<br />
information and etiquette. These sign types should be located at primary active<br />
trans<strong>port</strong>ation route entry points and will also serve to create a sense <strong>of</strong> arrival. These<br />
elements are im<strong>port</strong>ant to expose first-time users to the route’s signage aesthetic and<br />
brand. In this respect they will serve as highly recognizable icons for route users seeking<br />
wayfinding information.<br />
Primary Pedestrian Directional<br />
These elements work in tandem with other pedestrian-level signage elements (i.e.,<br />
the orientation/route marker elements), providing both assurance and directions to<br />
the user. These sign units will be found at key route intersections and will provide<br />
directions to multiple locations near or along major trails in the <strong>Park</strong>.<br />
96