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LSD’s approach to multiuse path planning and design can be summed up in three words: safety, accessibility, and convenience. These have been our guiding principles for trails and pathways serving a wide range of nonmotorized users, including pedestrians, bicyclists, and equestrians. LSD staff are familiar with trail/open space standards and design guidelines; have reviewed residential and commercial development plans for compliance with city standards and ordinances; have participated in regional trail planning efforts; and have overseen motorized and nonmotorized trail and trailhead construction projects. These trails and pathways were designed to meet Americans with Disabilities Act and American Association of State and Highway Transportation Officials standards. They included various trail surfaces, site amenities, landscaping and irrigation, ramada structures, and interpretive signage.
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- Mohave Wash Multiuse Path (Phase I & II)
- Shea Boulevard 136th to 142nd Street Multiuse Path
- Thunderbird-Paseo Multiuse Path
- Yuma Crossing Pathway
- Feasibility Study for a Multiuse Path Along Central Arizona Project Aqueduct
- Coolidge Pathway and Landscape
- Gilbert Heritage Trail Design
- Ajo Sidewalks
- Skunk Creek Linear Park and Trail System
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