At ground level, the clear width of accessible routes shall be 60 inches (1524 mm) minimum. Exceptions: 1. ...
Search Results "Pedestrian Route"
Commonly Searched Documents
-
11B-1008.2.4.1 Ground level
-
11B-1008.2.4.1 Ground level
At ground level, the clear width of accessible routes shall be 60 inches (1524 mm) minimum. Exceptions: 1....
-
11B-1008.2.4.1 Ground level
At ground level, the clear width of accessible routes shall be 60 inches (1524 mm) minimum....
-
Areas of Sport Activity
Section 206.2.2 of the 2010 Standards requires at least one accessible route to connect accessible buildings, facilities, elements, and spaces on the same site....
-
General: ADA Standard Section 410.1
Section 410.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards for platform lifts.
-
Existing Facilities That Are Not Altered
When the Department of Justice and Department of Transportation conduct rulemaking to include accessibility standards for pedestrian facilities in the public right-of-way in regulations...
-
Head Room [4.3.5]
The 80 inch minimum vertical clearance applies not only to accessible routes but to all circulation routes (see 4.4.2)....
-
11B-204.1 General
Within play areas, protruding objects on circulation paths shall not be required to comply with Section 11B-307 provided that ground level accessible routes provide vertical clearance in...
-
Auditorium accessible seating
The intermediate row does have an accessible route for a rear approach and has shoulder alignment. ...
-
8 [§§ 4.3.3; 4.3.7]
The 36-inch space at the top of the ramp allows pedestrians who are continuing along the sidewalk to bypass the curb ramp without traveling over it....
-
F216.13 Trailhead Signs
Where new trail information signs are provided at trailheads on newly constructed or altered trails designed for use by hikers or pedestrians, the signs shall comply with 1017.10....
-
Comments from Individuals Who Are Blind or Have Low Vision (Section-by-Section Analysis)
the proposed guidelines, but filed a minority report recommending detectable warning surfaces should be required only on curb ramps with slopes of 6.6 percent or less, and at medians and pedestrian...
-
Appalachian Trail Conservancy's "Increasing Opportunities for Access on the Appalachian Trail: A Design Guide"
Using the Forest Service's FSTAG and FSORAG, this design guide incorporates real-world Appalachian Trail examples as case studies that represent opportunities that can be used on other pedestrian...
-
Are side flares required at curb ramps?
Side flares are advisable where pedestrian traffic may cross runs to prevent tripping hazards....
-
§ 37.191(a)
(a) For purposes of this section, a small mixed-service operator is a small operator that provides both fixed-route and demand-responsive service and does not use more than 25 percent of...
-
Fares
route system....
-
§ 37.131(c)(1)
(1) In calculating the full fare that would be paid by an individual using the fixed route system, the entity may include transfer and premium charges applicable to a trip of similar length...
-
§ 37.167(b)(1)
(1) The entity shall announce at least at transfer points with other fixed routes, other major intersections and destination points, and intervals along a route sufficient to permit individuals...
-
Typical Issues
Typical Issues The accessible voting area must be on an accessible route and have an accessible entrance and adequate circulation and maneuvering space for voters who use wheelchairs...
-
4. Obstructions
For fixed route services, a passenger's request for a driver to position the vehicle to avoid obstructions to the passenger's ability to enter or leave the vehicle at a designated stop location...
-
2. Follow the Accessibility Standards for Play Areas
The accessible route must also connect all accessible elements and features of the play area within the site....
-
§ 37.139(b)(2)
(2) The total number of vehicles (bus, van, or rail) operated in fixed route service (including contracted service), and percentage of accessible vehicles and percentage of routes accessible...
-
E. What are the General Requirements for Curb Ramps in the ADA Standards for Accessible Design?
(On a curb ramp, the running slope is the slope in the direction of pedestrian travel on the ramp run.) [§ 4.8.2] For curb ramps constructed after January 26, 1992 (post-ADA...
-
SECOND CAUSE OF ACTION
participation in, denying Plaintiffs the benefits of, and subjecting Plaintiffs based solely by reason of their disability to, discrimination in the benefits and services of the City's pedestrian...