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This has one form of Duck Out in the form of saw-toothed bays.
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Here is one example of marking a sign for the visually impaired, in this case marking the route number with both Braille and raised numbers.
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This stop has a street pad installed to prevent pavement damage caused by the buses. |
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Next to this bench is an ash tray for the smokers.
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Tempe, AZ provides bike racks at a fair number of their stops. They do have bike racks on the buses. |
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Another style of bike rack, in this case located at the Sonoma County Transit stop in Cloverdale. |
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VTA is providing solar lighting at some stops. Picture by G. Araki |
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Revised: August 4, 2001 |
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This stop shows one of the ways that transit districts have tried to make it easier for the visually impaired to find their stops. In this case a small sign with both raised
letters and Braille have been added to a standard pole. Other districts use types of poles that are not normally used by other agencies to mount signs. Now this isn't to effective in
the stop on the left since the passengers have to fight their way through blackberry bushes to get to the pole. |
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This stop has a Newspaper Rack located at it.
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Tempe, AZ provides drinking fountains at some of their stops. When I was there in April, 2000 it was 100 F+ most days. |
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These bike lockers are located at the Larkspur ferry terminal.
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Some districts do provide clocks at the stops so the passengers will know what time it is.
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This is a way side lift use by Amtrak at the Berkeley Station.
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Same agencies install Bike Lockers for their customers, this one is located at a Citifare stop in Reno, NV. |
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These bike racks are located at the Larkspur ferry terminal.
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Usually the rest rooms are of a more permanent sort, however, this one is a Porta-Potty.
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