2021_07-27_PWETCpacket - Laserfiche WebLink

Home

City of Roseville Pathway Master Plan for a linked pathway network will accommodate all user groups in some capacity. The major types of users are: a) Commuter Bicyclists — desire to travel safely at higher speeds with minimal stops. b) Recreational Bicyclists —desire a safe and scenic corridor with occasional rest areas c) Pedestrians - Walkers, joggers, students, strollers, in -line skaters, skate boarders, people with disabilities, young bicyclists and tri-cyclists — desire a smooth surface, a safe facility, and scenic corridor d) Cross-country skiers, snowshoers —desire a natural, scenic corridor, groomed snow e) Skate -boarders —desire a smooth and often challenging surface Pathway Types On -Road Pathways: On -road paths are a paved portion of the roadway that provides space for the use of bicycle and some limited pedestrian activities. See Attachment 4 for Existing Pathways Map. Bike Route: A shared right of way located on roadways designated with appropriate signage to encourage bicycle use and connectivity. (none in Roseville) Bike Lane: A bike lane is a portion of the roadway or shoulder designated for exclusive or preferential use by people using bicycles. Bicycle lanes are distinguished from the portion of the roadway or shoulder used for motor vehicle traffic by striping, marking, or other similar techniques. (none in Roseville) Striped Shoulder: A portion of the edge of a paved road surface that is contiguous with the road surface and separated by striping at least4feetwide. (Approximately 29 miles) Shared lane: Low traffic roads that have no additional space provided for bicyclists or pedestrians but that can be shared between automobiles, bicyclists, and pedestrians because of low traffic volumes and localized activity. Shared lanes are not designated as pathways although they do provide good access routes to other pathways. Page 15