Enhanced Crossings
Enhanced Crossings give pedestrians a safe place to cross the street when there is no traffic signal or stop sign. They are found in low traffic areas near schools, parks and libraries. NYC DOT generally only marks crosswalks that meet U.S. federal guidelines for traffic controls determined by the . Enhanced Crossings are a standard treatment that meet the community need for marked crossings when traffic controls are not appropriate.
Xổ số hỗn hợp hôm nayAudio described version available here:
New York State Law Motorists must YIELD when a pedestrian is in any portion of the roadway, even when they are crossing in an uncontrolled crosswalk that is marked or unmarked. This means vehicles must yield to pedestrians in an Enhanced Crossing.
Enhanced Crossings are only installed at locations that meet specific criteria:
- Low vehicle traffic
- Calm streets
- Very long distances between marked crosswalks with stop signs or signals
- Near parks, schools, cultural centers or transit connections
All Enhanced Crossings receive a standard treatment:
High Visibility Crosswalk Markings ADA Compliant Pedestrian Ramps Pedestrian Warning Signage Xổ số hỗn hợp hôm nayDaylighting on all Approaches to Enhanced Crossings 
Where ever possible, additional traffic calming is included as part of the enhanced crossing treatment.
Some traffic calming examples are:
Speed Bumps
Pedestrian Refuge Islands
Neckdowns
Benefits of Enhanced Crossings
- Delineates preferred pedestrian paths
- Shortens distances between crossings
- Makes crossing pedestrians more visible to approaching vehicles
- Marked lines enhance feeling of comfort for pedestrians
Enhanced Crossings Educational Materials
Learn More About Enhanced Crossings
Understand the Differences between New York City's Crosswalks
Learn How to Use New York City's Crosswalks
