Cut-through routes level with the street are necessary where wheelchair space between opposing ramps is not available....
Search Results "Pedestrian Route"
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Islands [4.7.11]
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10.2.1(3)
(3) Where provided, all new bus route identification signs shall comply with 4.30.5....
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Security Bollards [7.4] and Security Devices
Bollards [7.4] and Security Devices Bollards and rails used to keep shopping carts on the premises must allow an accessible clear passage (32 inches wide minimum) along at least one route...
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Chapter 10: Recreation Facilities
within camping units and picnic units and pull-up spaces at dump stations (1012); tent pads and tent platforms (1013); camp shelters (1014); viewing areas (1015); outdoor recreation access routes...
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4.22.3 CLEAR FLOOR SPACE
The accessible fixtures and controls required in 4.22.4, 4.22.5, 4.22.6, and 4.22.7 shall be on an accessible route....
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Applying the Forest Service Trails Accessibility Guidelines
The trail has a "Designed Use" of "Hiker/Pedestrian" as defined in the Federal Trail Data Standards....
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11B-221.4 Designated aisle seats
At least 5 percent of the total number of aisle seats provided shall comply with Section 11B-802.4 and shall be the aisle seats located closest to accessible routes....
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221.4 Designated Aisle Seats
At least 5 percent of the total number of aisle seats provided shall comply with 802.4 and shall be the aisle seats located closest to accessible routes....
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Location [4.6.2] and Dispersion
For example, spaces for an out-lying lot can be placed in a lot closer to the building served since accessible spaces must be located on the shortest accessible route to an accessible facility...
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11B-221.4 Designated aisle seats
At least 5 percent of the total number of aisle seats provided shall comply with Section 11B-802.4 and shall be the aisle seats located closest to accessible routes. ...
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11B-221.4 Designated aisle seats
At least 5 percent of the total number of aisle seats provided shall comply with Section 11B-802.4 and shall be the aisle seats located closest to accessible routes....
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Boating facilities. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Sections 206.2.10, 235.2, and 235.3 of the 2004 ADAAG require a specified number of boat slips and boarding piers at boat launch ramps to be accessible and connected to an accessible route...
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1. Typical Issues
The access aisle connects directly to an accessible route that leads to an accessible building entrance....
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Boating facilities. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Sections 206.2.10, 235.2 and 235.3 of the 2004 ADAAG require a specified number of boat slips and boarding piers at boat launch ramps to be accessible and connected to an accessible route...
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11B-233.3.1.2.6.1 Single building with one common (lobby) entrance
lobby) entrance, located on a site with difficult terrain conditions or unusual characteristics: All ground floor units in non-elevator buildings shall be adaptable and on an accessible route...
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Wheelchairs and Other Power-Driven Mobility Devices
Such devices include Segways®, golf cars, and other devices designed to operate in non-pedestrian areas....
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Detectable Warnings
results of a research project sponsored by the Board on the need for such warnings at these locations.22 The research project showed that intersections are very complex environments and that pedestrians...
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Section 36.211 Maintenance of accessible features (Section-by-Section Analysis)
A common problem observed by the Department is that covered facilities do not maintain accessible routes. ...
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Section 35.133 Maintenance of Accessible Features (Section-by-Section Analysis)
A common problem observed by the Department is that covered facilities do not maintain accessible routes. ...
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Wheelchairs and other power-driven mobility devices.
The EPAMD can travel up to 12½ miles per hour, compared to the average pedestrian walking speed of 3 to 4 miles per hour and the approximate maximum speed for power-operated wheelchairs...
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Wheelchairs and other power-driven mobility devices.
The EPAMD can travel up to 12½ miles per hour, compared to the average pedestrian walking speed of 3 to 4 miles per hour and the approximate maximum speed for power-operated wheelchairs...
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2. Benefits: Qualitative Summary of Benefits
Consistent and intelligible stop and route announcements, for example, may enable passengers who are blind or have low vision—for the first time—to use fixed route service independently,...
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11B-603.5 Accessories
Where towel or sanitary napkin dispensers, waste receptacles, or other accessories are provided in toilet facilities, at least one of each type shall be located on an accessible route....
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11B-603.5 Accessories
Where towel or sanitary napkin dispensers, waste receptacles, or other accessories are provided in toilet facilities, at least one of each type shall be located on an accessible route....