LTN 1/04 - Policy, Planning and Design for Walking and Cycling
Table of contents
- 1. Introduction
- 1.1 Context
- 2. Policy
- 2.1 Walking, cycling and integrated transport
- 2.2 Walking, cycling, health and the environment
- 2.3 Walking, cycling and road safety
- 2.4 Strategies for encouraging walking and cycling
- 2.5 Monitoring and re-evaluation
- 3. Planning and Design principles
- 3.1 Introduction
- 3.2 Design requirements
- 3.3 Hierarchy of users
- 3.4 The design pedestrian and design cyclist
- 3.5 Route function and journey purpose
- 3.6 Hierarchies of provision
- 3.7 Cycling infrastructure for different traffic speeds and volumes
- 3.8 Infrastructure planning
- 3.9 Audit and review
- 3.10 Land use planning
- 3.11 Consultation and publicity
- 4. Applying The Design Options
- 4.1 Introduction
- 4.2 Traffic reduction
- 4.3 Speed reduction
- 4.4 Reallocation of road space to pedestrians
- 4.5 Provision of at-grade crossings for pedestrians
- 4.6 Improved pedestrian routes on existing desire lines
- 4.7 New pedestrian-only alignment or grade separation
- 4.8 Complementary and trip-end facilities for pedestrians
- 4.9 Junction treatment, hazard site treatment and traffic management for cyclists
- 4.10 Redistribution of the carriageway for cyclists
- 4.11 Cycle lanes
- 4.12 Cycle tracks
- 4.13 Complementary and trip-end facilities for cyclists
- 4.14 Temporary measures for pedestrians and cyclists
- 5. Key References and Useful Addresses
- 5.1 General
- 5.2 Walking
- 5.3 Cycling
- 5.4 Walking and cycling
- 5.5 Transport, health and environment
- 5.6 Road safety
- 5.7 Useful addresses
- Annex A
