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<br />should be installed meeting the general criteria for foot candles, as well as heights and color of lighting. <br />All poles and supports should be painted "the Roseville color" - to be adopted by the City. <br /> <br />Generalized lighting standards include the following: <br /> <br />1. Pedestrian sidewalk lighting - 16 feet in height and 1.5 to 2 foot candles; 3 foot high <br />bollard's with concealed lights of 1 foot candle. <br />2. Road systems. both public and private - No more than 20 feet in height and 1.5 to 2 foot <br />candles. <br />3. High traffic turning movement areas and heavily used parking lot areas - No more <br />than 30 feet in height and 2 to 3 foot candles. <br />4. Development entry areas (within 150 feet thereof) wherein pedestrian and vehicular <br />traffic may compete for the same space - A maximum of 20 feet in height and 25 foot <br />candles. <br />5. Parking structures -15 to 20 foot candles at entrances and on drive lanes; 10 to 15 foot <br />candles in parking areas. <br />6. Parking lots - A maximum of 20 feet in height and 1.5 foot to 2 foot candles. <br />7. Storage and landscape areas - .5 to 1.5 foot candles. <br /> <br />In addition, specific areas within the Cornerstone may warrant additional pedestrian-scaled lighting <br />and lower-scaled lighting within landscape areas along walls, within precast bollards, or as <br />freestanding light sources for pathways, water features, sculptures, or loading areas. <br /> <br />Further lighting in the streetscape itself may be done by illuminating the trees with light sets in the tree <br />or at the base of the tree. Ground lights should be concealed from view along the road system. <br /> <br />STREET FURNITURE DESIGN <br /> <br />All street furniture in Roseville Cornerstone Design areas, such as newspaper racks, mailboxes, and <br />other items installed by outside sources, should be prohibited from being installed within the City <br />right-of-way except in designated areas. Street furniture should be concentrated where special <br />activities for pedestrians are planned, such as parks, plazas, or other pedestrian-dominated areas. <br />Street furniture should be placed in nodes along major pedestrian routes in order to encourage activity <br />and provide pedestrian rest for a specific view or event. <br /> <br />Materials, colors, and styles of various types of furniture should be compatible with each other \Vhile <br />it may not be appropriate to have a single design approach for each piece of street furniture, there <br />should be a common theme evident throughout the entire Cornerstone area. Materials should be <br />durable, high quality, using "Roseville Color", black, or brown and in keeping with the character of the <br />Cornerstone. Wherever possible, street furniture should be coordinated and aggregated. Such street <br />furniture should be joined with landscape walls, planter boxes, sculpture, or other amenities. For <br />example, a planting area at a major intersection may also include an area for seating, an area to place <br />mailboxes, trash receptacles, newspaper racks, and other elements. <br /> <br />11 <br />