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signal devices. <br />a. For Type C and D streets intersecting low -volume streets the minimum <br />^> required clear sight distance shall be 120 feet. <br />b. For a Type C or D street intersecting another Type C or D street the <br />minimum required clear sight distance shall be 130 feet. <br />C. For any street intersecting either County Road E or U.S. Highway 61, the <br />minimum required clear sight distance is subject to the standards of Ramsey County <br />or the Minnesota Department of Transportation.. <br />d. For Type A and B streets intersecting any other streets the minimum <br />required 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 <br />community focal points, including residential neighborhoods, town and neighborhood <br />centers, transit stops, schools, parks and recreation areas, municipal buildings, and other <br />public facilities. <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) Pedestrian paths shall be landscaped to provide scale, enclosure and shade. <br />iii) 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 />minimum width is not available, the maximum practicable width shall be used. <br />v) Within lots, walkways shall provide pedestrian access through parking areas or open <br />space to building entries. Such walkways shall be located and aligned to directly and <br />continuously connect areas and points of pedestrian origin and destination. Such <br />walkways shall be at least 5 feet in width and be delineated by grade separation, planters, <br />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 <br />priority on pedestrian access and safety. The material and layout shall be continuous as <br />the pedestrian access crosses, with a break in continuity of the automotive paving and <br />not in the pedestrian access way. <br />vii) All sidewalks and pedestrian paths shall be handicapped accessible. Curb cuts and ramps shall be <br />located at convenient, safe locations for the physically disabled, bicyclists, and people pushing strollers or <br />carts. The location and design of curb cuts a <br />ramps shall meet the requirements of County and State Americans with Disabilities Act <br />ramp standards, and shall avoid crossing or directing pedestrian and bicycle traffic <br />through loading areas, drive-in lanes, and solid waste storage and collection areas. <br />viii) Where transit service is available or planned, site plans shall provide pleasant and <br />convenient access to transit stops. Where transit shelters are provided, they shall be <br />placed in locations that promote security through natural surveillance and visibility, and <br />shall be well -lighted and weather -protected. <br />9.7.4 Civic Space Placement. The plans should identify the 10% or more of the total acreage in <br />development which will be developed as Civic Space. Layout and relation to surrounding <br />thoroughfares should be clearly depicted on the plans. If a development is proposed in phases, the <br />