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b. The intersection of a low -volume street and an alley .shall berounded by a.tan- <br />gential arcwith a minimum radius of 10 feet. <br />vi) Pedestrian crossing distances atintersections shall be shortened to the greatest ex- <br />tent possible, using curb bump -outs to cover space assigned to parking in other parts <br />of the thoroughfare (see Figure 5, Boulevard, for example), or similar methodsto re- <br />duce the average time required for a pedestrian to cross the travel lanes of a thorough- <br />fare. <br />vii) Clear. sight triangles shall be. maintained atintersections, unless controlled by traffic <br />signal devices. <br />a. For Type C and D. streets intersecting low -volume streets the minimum re- <br />quired clear sight distance shall be 120. feet. <br />b. For a Type C or D street intersecting another Type •C or •D street the mini <br />mum: required clear sight distance shall be 130 feet. <br />c. For any street :intersecting. either County Road .I or U.S. Highway 61, the <br />minimum required clear sight distance is• subject to the standards • ofRamsey. <br />County. ;or the Minnesota. Department of Transportation.. <br />d. For Type A and B streets intersecting any other streets: the minimum required. <br />clear sight distance shall be 15 feet. <br />C) Pedestrian Network. Pedestrian sidewalks, paths and walkways shall be provided <br />within the community •and shall constitute ••an integral element of the overall .site design. <br />They shall provide safe, convenient and attractive connections to, from and among com- <br />munity focal points,. including residential neighborhoods, town and neighborhood •centers; <br />transit stops,. schools, parks and recreation areas; municipal buildings, and other•puhlic fa= <br />cilities_ <br />i) Sidewalks . shall be provided along both sides of •all streets, except For residential <br />access lanes ('Type A streets), which may have sidewalks on one side. <br />ii). P.edestrian paths.shall be landscaped to provide scale,.enclosure.and shade: <br />in) Intersections. of pedestrian. paths with streets shall be designed with .clearly defined <br />•edges. Crosswalks shall be well -lit and .defined with contrasting •paving materials or <br />striping. <br />iv) Sidewalks and paths shall be a minimum of.5 feet in width in residential areas, and <br />10 feet within commercial •and civic areas,. where .practicable.. Where space for the <br />minitnutn width .is not. available, the maximum practicable width shall beused. <br />v) Within lots, walkways shall .provide pedestrian access •through parking areas or <br />open space to .building entries. Such wallvays: shall be located and.:aligned to directly <br />arid. continuously connect. areas and points of pedestrian originand destination. .Such <br />walkways:shall beat least. 5 feet..in width•and be delineated by grade separation, plant- <br />eis; or alternate paving material. <br />vi) Where the primary pedestrian•access:to a building :Or •site crosses an internal: traffic <br />lane or other automotive access, the pedestrian crossing•shall emphasize and place pri- <br />ority on pedestrian access and .safety. The material :and layout shall he continuous as <br />the .pedestrian access crosses, with: a..break in coritinuity.of the automotive paving and <br />• not in the pedestrian. access way. <br />vii) All sidewalks and pedestrian paths shall behandicapped accessible. Curb cuts and <br />ramps shall be located at convenient, safe locations for the physically disabled,.. bicy- <br />Gene Lake Gamy Deim t Developmeetd Cork <br />Ma�� 19, 2009 - Page 33 <br />