Description
Previously reported, but no updates. 3 incidents have occurred in this area resulting in a totaled vehicle and property damage. Need inspection, advice and solutions from the city on how to prevent risk of life to children and adults as well as further property damage. Perhaps raised buttons along dividing line or speed bumps?
12 Comments
Coco (Registered User)
David Y., Traffic Engineer (Registered User)
rurzi (Registered User)
Closed David Y., Traffic Engineer (Registered User)
Mark Goodwin (Registered User)
Reopened rurzi (Registered User)
rurzi (Registered User)
Road Diet or Lane Width Reduction A road diet, also called a lane reduction or road re-striping is a technique in traffic engineering whereby a road is reduced in number of travel lanes and/or effective width in order to provide the driver of a vehicle with a narrower path of travel.
A typical road diet technique is to reduce the number of lanes on a roadway crosssection. One of the most common applications of a road diet is to improve safety or provide space for other users in the context of two-way streets with two lanes in each direction. The road diet reduces this to one travel lane in each direction. The freed-up space is then used to provide either or both of the following features:
• Parking Lanes • Bicycle lanes on one or both sides of the road
rurzi (Registered User)
Rod Lee (Registered User)
rurzi (Registered User)
rurzi (Registered User)
Closed rurzi (Registered User)