Pedestrian Mobility and Safety Audit Guide Pedestrian Mobility and ...
Pedestrian Mobility and Safety Audit Guide Pedestrian Mobility and ...
Pedestrian Mobility and Safety Audit Guide Pedestrian Mobility and ...
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Environment<br />
Identify locations, intersections <strong>and</strong> road segments you will be auditing:<br />
What are the adjacent l<strong>and</strong> uses?<br />
Who are the primary users of the intersection/street segment?<br />
q Cars/drivers (teens) q <strong>Pedestrian</strong>s (older persons)<br />
q Cars/drivers (middle-aged adults) q Transit/buses<br />
q Cars/drivers (older persons) q Light rail/trolley<br />
q <strong>Pedestrian</strong>s (children) q Taxis/limousines<br />
q <strong>Pedestrian</strong>s (teens) q Bicycles<br />
q <strong>Pedestrian</strong>s (middle-aged adults) q Large trucks<br />
q <strong>Pedestrian</strong>s (women with strollers/babies)<br />
What do you like about the photograph below from an “all user” perspective?<br />
The environment here serves all users well:<br />
• Bicycles (separate on-street bicycle lane)<br />
Photo credit: Ed Stollof<br />
• <strong>Pedestrian</strong>s (wide sidewalks, shade trees, high emphasis crosswalk marking, curb<br />
ramp with truncated dome detectable warnings)<br />
• Transit users (bus stop, shelter)<br />
• Vehicles (parking, travel lanes)<br />
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