Log Out
My Profile
Pay Dues
Inclusion Portal
Learning Hub
e-Community
Career Center
About
About 1
About ITE
Contact Us | Staff Directory
Board of Direction
Honorary Members
Governance Documents
About 2
Districts, Sections, and Chapters
Councils and Committees
Board and Member Program Committees
Press Releases
Media Kit / Advertising
Membership
Become a Member
Join ITE
Agency Members
Current Members
My Profile
Pay Dues
New Members
Membership Directory
Councils and Committees
Student Members
Young Professionals
Planning Professionals
Membership
Districts, Sections, and Chapters
DSC Resource Center
Awards
Legacy Program
Diversity Scholars Program
Diversity and Inclusion
Resources
Publications
Trip and Parking Generation
Traffic Engineering Handbook
Transportation Planning Handbook
ITE Journal
Bookstore Search
Errata Sheets
Resources
New Resources
Additional Resources
Traffic Wiki
ITE Talks Podcast
Library Search
Photo Exchange
Resources2
STEM Resources
Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act
Standards
Professional Development
PD 1
Educational Offerings
ITE Certificate Courses
LeadershipITE
Mentoring
PD 2
Career Center
Certifications (TPCB)
Professional Development Record Keeping System
Events / Meetings
EventsandMeetings1
Event Calendar (Includes DSC Meetings)
2023 Virtual Spring Conference
Student Leadership Summits
Past and Future Meetings
EventsandMeetings2
ITE Annual Meeting and Exhibit
National Rural ITS Annual Conference + Exhibit
Traffic Bowl
2023 Optimizing Main Street Sandbox Competition
Connect
Connect1
Contact Us | Staff Directory
e-Community
Membership Directory
Mentoring
Connect2
Districts, Sections, and Chapters
Councils and Committees
Board and Member Program Committees
Learning Hub
e-Community
Career Center
Skip to main content
Loading
My Cart
Skip breadcrumb navigation
Print page
Email page
Pedestrian Push Button Plaques and Signs
Pedestrian Push Button Plaques and Signs - PDF
Pedestrian plaques or signs at traffic signals have evolved from a simply informational purpose, to addressing pedestrian actuation, and more recently to educating the user regarding pedestrian signal indications. Changes to the design of signalized intersections to support the Americans with Disabilities Act and more common use of two accessible curb ramps per intersection corner, has further affected the need for and function of these signs. In the context of the Notice of Proposed Amendments (NPA) in advance of rulemaking for the upcoming 11th edition of the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices and the final federal rule for the Accessibility Guidelines for Pedestrian Facilities in the Public Right-of-Way, this paper draws from a survey of practice to evaluate and better understand how practitioners utilize pedestrian push button signs and seek input on how greater uniformity might be possible.
Discounted member price:
0.00
Your price:
25.00
You could save
100.0%
Quantity:
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##