INVESTIGATION OF EXPOSURE BASED PEDESTRIAN ACCIDENT AREAS: CROSSWALKS, SIDEWALKS, LOCAL STREETS AND MAJOR ARTERIALS. FINAL REPORT
R L Knoblauch, B H Tustin, Steven A. Smith, Martin T. Pietrucha
Abstract
R L Knoblauch, B H Tustin, Steven A. Smith, Martin T. Pietrucha
Abstract
Previous FHWA research on pedestrian exposure identified four problem areas as promising candidates for accident reduction: intersections without marked pedestrian crosswalks, major arterial streets, local streets, and locations lacking sidewalks or pedestrian pathways. This report describes the results of a project undertaken to examine those four problem areas. The objectives of the project were to: evaluate past research on pedestrian crosswalk markings and develop guidance for when and what type of crosswalk markings should be provided; investigate traffic engineering improvements for major arterial streets to increase pedestrian safety; investigate traffic engineering improvements for local streets to increase pedestrian safety; and examine existing guidance/warrants for the provision of pedestrian pathways and sidewalks and prepare revised guidance/warrants.
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Previous FHWA research on pedestrian exposure identified four problem areas as promising candidates for accident reduction: intersections without marked pedestrian crosswalks, major arterial streets, local streets, and locations lacking sidewalks or pedestrian pathways. This report describes the results of a project undertaken to examine those four problem areas. The objectives of the project were to: evaluate past research on pedestrian crosswalk markings and develop guidance for when and what type of crosswalk markings should be provided; investigate traffic engineering improvements for major arterial streets to increase pedestrian safety; investigate traffic engineering improvements for local streets to increase pedestrian safety; and examine existing guidance/warrants for the provision of pedestrian pathways and sidewalks and prepare revised guidance/warrants.
Key concepts: Schema crosswalk, Pedestrian, Transport engineering, Pedestrian crossing, Poison control, Engineering, Medical emergency, Medicine