A Transportation Plan for the Greenleaf Terrace Neighborhood
A Transportation Plan for the Greenleaf Terrace Neighborhood
A Transportation Plan for the Greenleaf Terrace Neighborhood
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Figure 2: Criteria <strong>for</strong> determining severity of through traffic problems.<br />
Existing conditions that fall between <strong>the</strong> two curves will be considered moderate and subject to<br />
<strong>the</strong> application of appropriate traffic calming measures if ano<strong>the</strong>r type of traffic problem also<br />
exists, (i.e., speeding). Streets that portray combinations of volume/through traffic percentages<br />
above <strong>the</strong> higher curve will be considered intolerable to <strong>the</strong> extent required to warrant <strong>the</strong><br />
application of traffic calming measures to reduce <strong>the</strong> volume of through traffic.<br />
Speeding Analysis: Speed limits have been posted along most of Charlottesville’s residential<br />
streets. Posted limits of 25 and 30 MPH are fairly common. Past experience has shown that<br />
some speeding will likely occur in most, if not all situations. Accepted procedures <strong>for</strong> determining<br />
<strong>the</strong> safe operating speed along an unposted street includes measurement of prevailing speeds,<br />
and considering posting a limit at or near <strong>the</strong> 85 th percentile speed.<br />
City of Charlottesville<br />
Traffic Calming Device Implementation Guidebook