Bike Lane Violations Florence Oregon Parking: 42nd Street

Showing posts with label 42nd Street. Show all posts

Friends with the cops / OR 268DMB

>> Saturday, October 15, 2011

BIG Truck - BIG Jerk / OR 255CCD

>> Monday, August 29, 2011

Sticker on the back reads: HOW'S MY DRIVING - call 541 - 867-6883 vehicle #50

>> Tuesday, August 16, 2011

Daily Parked here / OR CK00647

>> Thursday, August 4, 2011

Little learning - BIG truck / OR CK00647

>> Wednesday, August 3, 2011

>> Thursday, May 20, 2010

Oregon 811 CVT parks daily here

>> Thursday, April 22, 2010

Oregon 811 CVT parks daily here

>> Tuesday, April 13, 2010

>> Thursday, March 18, 2010

>> Saturday, January 30, 2010

VYF 203 Parked in the bike lane and street

>> Friday, September 4, 2009

WRJ 376 Yep, it is a bike lane

Getting better in front of this place. Less cars parked in the bike lane but still not ok.

SFZ 516 Can't see as far as the bike lane stencil?

>> Thursday, September 3, 2009

Repeating Bike Lane violation. Check under LABELS - 42nd Street

>> Monday, August 17, 2009

Would Jesus park in the Bike Lane?

University of DUH?? Graduated?

>> Sunday, July 26, 2009

WOW! What happend?

>> Saturday, July 18, 2009

Where did you graduate again? The University of DUH??

>> Friday, July 17, 2009

Ignoranus Compsognathus?

>> Thursday, July 16, 2009

Sarcasm is the bodys natural defence against stupidity.

>> Tuesday, July 14, 2009

I’m impressed, I’ve never met such a small mind inside such a big truckbefore.

Bike Lane Stencil Placement

Stencils should be placed after most intersections; this alerts drivers and bicyclists entering the roadway of the exclusive nature of the bike lanes. Stencils should be placed after every intersection where a parking lane is placed between the bike lane and the curb.

Supplementary stencils may also be placed at the end of a block, to warn cyclists not to enter a bike lane on the wrong side of the road.

Additional stencils may be placed on long sections of roadway with no intersections. A rule of thumb for appropriate spacing

is: multiply designated travel speed (in MPH) by 40. For example, in a 35 MPH speed zone, stencils may be placed
approximately every 1400 feet. Metric formula: speed times 7; e.g., appropriate spacing in a 60 km/h zone is approximately 400 m.

Care must be taken to avoid placing stencils in an area where motor vehicles are expected to cross a bike lane - usually
driveways and the area immediately after an intersection.

Bike Lane on Kingwood

City Council Minutes – January 13, 2003

Councilor Osbon asked if staff was taking the bike lane out of Kingwood; she had heard the bike sign was gone and the stripes on the street were being eliminated.

PWD Lanfear said the signs must have been stolen and where there was an 8” shoulder line there was no parking allowed.

Mayor Burns said that council had received an email regarding the bike lane and said that there was a petition given to the council that requested that the bike lanes between 9th and 10th Streets not be taken out; but nothing from 15th Street North.

PWD Lanfear said the council about 5 years ago, directed staff not to keep repainting the bike lane between 9th and 10th Streets because it is residential and people wanted to park in front of their own homes. He said from 10th on, it was still designated as a bike lane and there was no legal parking on the street.

Recommandations for Florence

Bicycle Lane Definition
(Oregon Administrative Rules, OAR 734-20-055)

A bicycle lane as defined by ORS 801.155(6) shall be separated from the adjacent roadway by a single, solid eight-inch wide white stripe.

Stat. Auth.: ORS 810
Stats. Implemented: ORS 810.200
Hist.: 1 OTC 9-1979(Temp), f. & ef. 5-17-79; 1 OTC 19-1979, f. & ef. 9-14-79

Improving the quality of life for citizens and visitors by providing a safe and effective transportation system to residences, employers, services, social, and recreational opportunities.

Creating additional opportunities to enhance the City as a tourist destination.

Adding multi-use paths for non-automotive users (e.g. walkers, runners strollers, wheelchair users, roller skaters and bicyclists)

Striping and signing of existing bike lanes and raising driver awardness towards the problems associated with blocking bike lanes.

Enforcing Bike Lane Violation

OREGON LAW RELATING BICYCLES LANES

Fortunately, the new Oregon Driver Manual (5/98) includes a section on bicycles and it contains three new bulleted sections about bicycle lanes as follows:

................................................................................

Do not drive on a bicycle lane. You may cross a bicycle lane when turning or when entering or leaving an alley, private road or driveway. You may use a bicycle lane as part of an official duty, such as delivering mail. Farm equipment may briefly use a bicycle lane to let other traffic pass. You must yield to bicycles in a bicycle lane or on a sidewalk before you turn across the lane or sidewalk. You may not park any motorized vehicle on a bicycle path or lane.

Chapter 811.550 —
Rules of the Road for Drivers
Source: http://www.leg.state.or.us/ors/811.html

................................................................................

§ 811.440¹
When motor vehicles may operate in bicycle lanes

(1)
A person may operate a moped on a bicycle lane that is immediately adjacent to the roadway only while the moped is being exclusively powered by human power.

(2)
A person may operate a motor vehicle upon a bicycle lane when:

(a)
Making a turn;

(b)
Entering or leaving an alley, private road or driveway; or

(c)
Required in the course of official duty.

(3)
An implement of husbandry may momentarily cross into a bicycle lane to permit other vehicles to overtake and pass the implement of husbandry.

(4)
A person may operate a motorized wheelchair on a bicycle lane or path.

(5)
A person may operate a motor assisted scooter on a bicycle lane or path.

(6)
A person may operate an electric personal assistive mobility device on a bicycle lane or path. [1983 c.338 §645; 1991 c.417 §1; 2001 c.749 §24; 2003 c.341 §8]

1 Legislative Counsel Committee, CHAPTER 811—Rules of the Road for Drivers, http://www.leg.state.or.us/ors/811.html

I PARKED IN A BIKE LANE

Did you receive a little present from a concerned citizen recently? He or she may have wanted to remind you that your choice to block a bike lane was unsafe and probably illegal. Parking in, double parking in, or otherwise blocking a designated bicycle passageway forces cyclists (and others using this lane) to ride into the street, possibly blocking traffic and placing the cyclist in harm's way.

Think: car moving at 45 mph and bike moving at 10 mph. What fun! Bike lanes are there for a reason. Please be respectful in the future.

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I PARKED IN A BIKE LANE