2Related documents#

This supplement should be read in conjunction with the following.

DocumentPartSection
Austroads, Guide to Traffic ManagementPart 3 Traffic Studies and Analysis• Section 2.5.5 Pedestrian and Bicycle Surveys • Section 3.3.5 Pedestrians and Cyclists • Section 3.5 Austroads Pedestrian Facility Selection Tool
Austroads, Guide to Traffic ManagementAppendix E Pedestrian and Bicycle Surveys
Austroads, Guide to Traffic ManagementPart 4 Network Management• Section 2 Movement and Place • Section 3.7 Pedestrian Networks
Austroads, Guide to Traffic ManagementPart 5 Road Management• Section 3.6 Road Space Requirements for Pedestrians (for general traffic use) • Section 4.5 Road Space Requirements for Pedestrians (between road users) • Section 6.6.4 Supporting Active Travel, Shared Spaces and Activity Centres through Speed Limits • Section 6.7.3 Use of Electronic Speed Limit Signs in School Zones and High Pedestrian Activity Areas
Austroads, Guide to Traffic ManagementPart 6 Intersections, Interchanges and Crossings• Section 2.4.1 Pedestrians (road user considerations) • Section 3.4.4 Pedestrians (road space allocation and lane management at roundabouts) • Section 6.4.4 Pedestrians and Cyclists (road space allocation and lane management at road interchanges) • Section 7.4.1 Path Crossings – Pedestrians (of railways) • Section 8 Pedestrian and Cyclists Crossings
Austroads, Guide to Traffic ManagementPart 7 Traffic Management in Activity Centres• Section 3.8 Providing for Pedestrians and Cyclists • Section 4.5 Pedestrians Streets and Transit Malls • Appendix C Road Hierarchy and Pedestrians • Appendix D Information Gathering D.6 Pedestrian Movements • Appendix G Design Considerations for Pedestrians with Special Needs
Austroads, Guide to Traffic ManagementPart 8 Local Area Traffic Management• Section 8.12 Catering for Cyclists and Pedestrians
Transport and Main Roads Supplement to Austroads Guide to Traffic Management• Traffic and Road Use Management manual Volume 1, Part 6, Intersection, Interchanges and Crossings
DocumentPartSection
Austroads, Guide to Road DesignPart 2 Design Considerations• Section 1.9 Provision for Pedestrians and Cyclists
Austroads, Guide to Road DesignPart 3 Geometric Design
Austroads, Guide to Road DesignPart 4 Intersections and Crossings – General• Section 3.1 Road Users • Section 8 Pedestrian Crossings • Section 10.6 Pedestrian and Cyclists (at rail crossings)
Austroads, Guide to Road DesignPart 4A Unsignalised and Signalised Crossings• Section 3.3 Pedestrian Sight Distance Requirements
Austroads, Guide to Road DesignPart 4B Roundabouts• Section 5 Pedestrian and Cyclist Treatments
Austroads, Guide to Road DesignPart 4C: Interchanges• Section 4.4 Pedestrian / Cyclist Grade Separations
Austroads, Guide to Road DesignPart 6A Paths for Walking and Cycling
Transport and Main Roads Supplement to Austroads Guide to Road DesignRoad Planning and Design Manual Part 6A Pedestrian and Cyclists Paths
Australian StandardsAS/NZS 1158 Series Lighting for Roads and Public Spaces
Australian StandardsAS/NZS 1428 Series Design for Access and Mobility
Australian StandardsAS1742 Series Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices
Transport and Main Roads, Manual of Uniform Traffic Control DevicesPart 10 Pedestrian control and protection
Transport for Victoria Guidelines for developing Principal Pedestrian Networks https://transport.vic.gov.au/ways-to-travel/walking-and-cycling/
New Zealand Transport Agency Pedestrian planning and design guide https://www.nzta.govt.nz/assets/resources/pedestrian-planning-guide/docs/pedestrian-planning-guide.pdf
Easy Steps: a toolkit for planning, designing and promoting safe walking, Transport and Main Roads https://www.tmr.qld.gov.au/Travel-and-transport/Pedestrians-and-walking/Easy-Steps.aspx
Pedestrian planning to / from a public transport facility – TransLink’s Public Transport Infrastructure Manual (see reference to Fruin level of service) https://www.tmr.qld.gov.au/business-industry/Technical-standards-publications/Public-transport-infrastructure-manuals.aspx
Pedestrian planning within urban developments – Queensland Government Transit Oriented Development Guide, Residential 30 Guidelines https://www.cabinet.qld.gov.au/documents/2009/dec/tod%20publications/Attachments/tod-guide[1].pdf
Next Generation Planning – A handbook for planners, designers and developers in south-east Queensland http://www.dilgp.qld.gov.au/resources/guideline/ngp-handbook.pdf
Pedestrian Safety: A Road Safety Manual for Decision-Makers and Practitioners, World Health Organisation 2013 http://apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/handle/10665/79753/9789241505352 eng.pdf _
Disability access and mobility requirements in Queensland https://www.tmr.qld.gov.au/Travel-and-transport/Disability-access-and-mobility
Stage 2, Step 8 of the NSW PAMP guide proposes to investigate appropriate pedestrian facility types including crossings. This investigation should consider the Austroads pedestrian facility workbook http://www.austroads.com.au/road-operations/network-operations/pedestrian-facility-selection- tool
Source: TRUM Vol 1 Part 4 · pages 11–12 Open PDF at this page Search this document