Transit-Friendly Streets: Design and Traffic Management Strategies to Support Livable Communities
Document Type
Report
Publication Date
1998
Subject Area
operations - traffic, land use - planning, organisation - management, place - europe
Keywords
Case studies, Communities, Europe, Highway design, Highway traffic control, Livable communities, Public transit, Quality of life, Strategic planning, Street design, Streets, United States
Abstract
This report will be of interest to individuals seeking to improve the livability of their communities and to those concerned with the role that local streets and public transportation can play in pursuing this goal. The report presents 10 strategies used in both the United States and Europe to create transit-friendly streets. The strategies are followed by case studies of five communities that have pursued different initiatives to improve their livability by making their streets more transit-friendly. The report culminates with lessons learned from the case studies. The report is very practical and will be useful to transit professionals, transportation planners, engineers, city officials, and local communities.
Rights
Permission to link to report given by TRB.
Recommended Citation
Transportation Research Board., & Project for Public Spaces, Incorporated. (1998). Transit-Friendly Streets: Design and Traffic Management Strategies to Support Livable Communities. Transit Cooperative Research Program (TCRP) Report 33, published by Transportation Research Board, Washington.