Laserfiche WebLink
For purposes of the Trails Plan contained here in, the various kinds of trails are classified as. Regional <br />Trails, Community Trails and Neighborhood Trails: <br />A. Regional Trails <br />Regional Trails are those identified and managed by pubiic agencies such as. County Highway and County <br />Parks Departments. These trails serve to interconnect communities and provide access to regional <br />destination points (i.e. regional parks, open spaces, community centers, schools, etc.) Regional trails act as <br />collectors from community trails and provide safe linkageto state trails. <br />Possible examples in our city would be the Highway 96 corridor, Centerville Road, and development of the <br />railroad on the eastern edge of the city. <br />B. Community Trails <br />These, are trails identified and managed by local government agencies. Community Trails connect business <br />areas, residential developments, and parks. Community trails provide safe destination oriented travel. <br />Examplesin our city are Koehler Road, McMenemy Street and County Road F. <br />C. Neighborhood Trails <br />These are trails identified and managed by local government agencies or area residents. Neighborhood <br />trails are locatedwithin the confines of a specific development area or park area. They provide a safe <br />Inkage to community trails. <br />Examples in our city are Lily Pond Trail and Thornhill Lane. <br />IIL STANDARDS <br />This Commission developed standards for on -road and off -road bikeway/trails for consistency, safety and <br />ease of maintenance (snow removal). Proposed off -road width of 8 feet wide and on -road width of 6 feet <br />meet these concerns. See Appendices A, B and C for trail specifications. <br />4 May 5, 1994 <br />