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interaction with the public, the Roseville Traffic Management Program can minimize potential <br />legal difficulties. <br />6.0 Toolbox of Neighborhood Traffic Management <br />Strategies <br />The following Toolbox provides information on a variety of traffic management strategies. Each <br />strategy includes information on its purpose, its effectiveness for solving different types of traffic <br />problems, and a summary of advantages and disadvantages for implementation. To make the <br />toolbox understandable and usable it has been organized into types of strategy as follows: <br />Traffic Control Devices - the use of common traffic control devices, such as signing and <br />pavement markings, to solve neighborhood traffic problems. Included in this category are: <br />• Vehicle restrictions <br />• Turn restrictions <br />• One -Way streets <br />• Watch for Children Signs <br />• Stop Sign Implementation <br />• All -Way Stop Sign Implementation <br />• Parking Restrictions <br />• Pavement Markings/ Crosswalk striping <br />• Speed Limits <br />Enforcement - there are two options for using enforcement as a traffic management strategy: <br />increase police enforcement and the use of Variable Speed Display Boards <br />Roadway Adjustments - there are multiple strategies for traffic management that change the <br />appearance of the roadway including: <br />• Narrowing of lanes • Chicane <br />• Chokers • Sidewalks <br />• Mid -Block Narrowing <br />Vertical Elements - introducing vertical elements to the roadway, either as obstacles for <br />vehicles to drive over or around, are common traffic management strategies. These include: <br />• Speed Tables <br />• Raised Crosswalks <br />• Median Barrier <br />• Traffic Circles <br />12 <br />• Street Closure <br />• Full/ Diagonal Diverter <br />• Partial Diverter <br />