22
Street Design Guidelines Creating safe, accessible, high quality streets for Pune

Street Design Guidelines

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

The poor quality of our streets causes over 160 deaths every year. There is a dire need for street design guidelines that ensure high quality streets through standardization of essential street elements

Citation preview

Page 1: Street  Design  Guidelines

Street Design Guidelines

Creating safe, accessible, high quality streets for Pune

Page 2: Street  Design  Guidelines

National Urban Transport Policy

Equitable allocation of road space - focus

on people rather than vehicles

Non-Motorized Transport is

environmentally friendly and must be given their due

share

Have to address safety concerns of pedestrians and

cyclists

Features such as safe bicycle parking, shade, landscaping, drinking & resting stations needed

Page 3: Street  Design  Guidelines

NUTP – Challenges

Lack of safe crossing at busy

intersections

Badly designed pedestrian paths and cycle tracks

Encroachments

Page 4: Street  Design  Guidelines

NUTP – Prescriptions

Designs based on open debate

with experts and users

Strict enforcement with public

participation

Explore Public Bicycle Systems

Area Plans in congested areas

with exclusive zones for NMT

Page 5: Street  Design  Guidelines

Comprehensive Mobility Plan (draft)

Non-Motorized50%

Public Transport40%

Other Motorized10%

Target Trips by Mode

Page 6: Street  Design  Guidelines

“World Class” city vs. Pune• High quality bus stops –

Pedestrians have plenty of space

• Poor quality bus stops – block pedestrian path

Page 7: Street  Design  Guidelines

• Hoarding block pedestrians• Hoardings do not block pedestrians

Page 8: Street  Design  Guidelines

• Signages – out of pedestrian pathway

• Signages – pedestrians forced to duck

Page 9: Street  Design  Guidelines

• Electric boxes – block entire footpath

• Electric boxes (and other utilities) in green space

Page 10: Street  Design  Guidelines

• Garbage bins on the side • Dumper on the footpath

Page 11: Street  Design  Guidelines

• Trees – providing shade • Trees – block footpath – footpath too narrow!

Page 12: Street  Design  Guidelines

• Greenery - trimmed • Greenery – out of control

Page 13: Street  Design  Guidelines

• Pedestrian crossings – difficult, no pedestrian signals, no refuge

• Pedestrian crossing – easy, simple, no conflict with traffic

Page 14: Street  Design  Guidelines

• Pedestrians have plenty of space

• Pedestrian squeezed

Page 15: Street  Design  Guidelines

• Pedestrians on the road – accidents likely

• No pedestrians on the motor carriageway

Page 16: Street  Design  Guidelines

• Pleasant walking environment – patterned walkways

• Footpaths in disrepair

Page 17: Street  Design  Guidelines

Our standards are different from “their”

standards

Page 18: Street  Design  Guidelines

Street Design Guidelines – Worldwide

Page 19: Street  Design  Guidelines

Street Design Guidelines set broader policy and give clear instructions for how to plan and implement various street

elements in various situations.

Page 20: Street  Design  Guidelines
Page 21: Street  Design  Guidelines

Street Design Guidelines – India

Page 22: Street  Design  Guidelines

Initiate Process for Preparing Street Design Guidelines (allocated budget)

Widespread consultations – users, consultants, contractors, Police, PWD

NMT Cell to use Street Design Guidelines to monitor all future works