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Home > Pedestrian & Bicycle Safety
FHWA Course on Bicycle and Pedestrian Transportation
Instructor's Version
Downloadable Version
PDF [3.8 MB]
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Course Introduction
Lesson 1: The Need for Bicycle and Pedestrian Mobility
Lesson 2: Bicycling and Walking in the United States Today
Planning Section
Lesson 3: Bicycle and Pedestrian Planning Overview
Lesson 4: Pedestrian and Bicycle Crash Types
Lesson 5: Adapting Suburban Communities for Bicycle and Pedestrian Travel
Lesson 6: Neo-Traditional Neighborhood Design
Lesson 7: Using Land-Use Regulations to Encourage Non-Motorized Travel
Design Issues Common to Bicycles and Pedestrians
Lesson 8: Tort Liability and Risk Management
Lesson 9: Bicycle and Pedestrian Connections to Transit
Lesson 10: Off-Road Trails
Lesson 11: Traffic Calming.
Lesson 12: Pedestrian and Bicycle Facilities in Work Zones
Pedestrian Facility Design
Lesson 13: Walkways, Sidewalks and Public Spaces
Lesson 14: Pedestrian Signing and Pavement Markings
Lesson 15: Pedestrian Accommodations at Intersections
Lesson 16: Mid-Block Crossings
Lesson 17: Pedestrians With Disabilities
Bicycle Facility Design
Lesson 18: Shared Roadways.
Lesson 19: Bike Lanes.
Lesson 20: Restriping Existing Roads With Bike Lanes
Lesson 21: Bicycle Facility Maintenance
Lesson 22: Bicycle Parking and Storage
Lesson 23: European Approaches to Bicycle and Pedestrian Facility Design
Lesson 24: Education,Encouragement, and Enforcement
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Program Contact
Tamara Redmon
tamara.redmon@dot.gov
202-366-4077 Dick Schaffer
dick.schaffer@dot.gov
202-366-2176
What’s New
The FHWA Safety Office is continually developing new materials to assist states, localities and citizens in improving pedestrian and bicycle safety. The materials listed on this page were completed recently.
New Spotlight on Pedestrian Safety
New Promoting the Implementation of Proven Pedestrian Countermeasures
Pedestrian Forum - Fall 2011
State Best Practice Policy for Medians
State Best Practice Policy for Shoulders and Walkways
Pedestrian Countermeasure Policy Best Practice Report
The State of Florida is developing a statewide Pedestrian Safety Action Plan. They have set up a project website that includes information about the project, workshop presentations and resources relating to pedestrian safety.
Evaluating Pedestrian Safety Countermeasures
Safety Benefits of Raised Medians and Pedestrian Refuge Areas: Brochure, Booklet
Safety Benefits of Walkways, Sidewalks, and Paved Shoulders: Brochure, Booklet
Pedestrian Safety Strategic Plan
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