SOUTH CAROLINA SAFETY, ROUTE LOCATION AND FACILITY NEEDS STUDY
The East Coast Greenway (ECG) is a multi-modal transportation corridor currently being developed for bicyclists, hikers and other non-motorized users, extending from Calais, Maine to Key West, Florida. This study assessed route conditions and addressed other route planning issues within a seven-county coastal area comprising a 259-mile length of the ECG extending through coastal regions of South Carolina. A database was assembled to evaluate transportation issues, bicycle suitability, alternative route comparisons, facility needs assessment, route continuity and improvement recommendations. The study contains a variety of tabulations that describe existing conditions along the South Carolina ECG. Results from this study should be useful in development of integrated facilities and linkages needed to accommodate the ECG within coastal regions of South Carolina.
-
Corporate Authors:
The Citadel
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
171 Moultrie Street
Charleston, SC United States 29409South Carolina State University, Orangeburg
James E. Clyburn University Transportation Center
300 College Street, NE
Orangeburg, SC United States 29117Research and Special Programs Administration
1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE
Washington, DC United States 20590 -
Authors:
- Davis, W J
- Sarasua, W A
- Gordon, J
- Publication Date: 2004-8-31
Language
- English
Media Info
- Features: Appendices; Figures; Photos; References; Tables;
- Pagination: 59 p.
Subject/Index Terms
- TRT Terms: Bicycling; Coasts; Databases; Hiking; Nonmotorized transportation; Route surveying; Transportation corridors
- Identifier Terms: East Coast Greenway
- Geographic Terms: South Carolina
- Subject Areas: Design; Highways; Pedestrians and Bicyclists; Planning and Forecasting; Terminals and Facilities; I21: Planning of Transport Infrastructure;
Filing Info
- Accession Number: 00987641
- Record Type: Publication
- Report/Paper Numbers: R-02-UTC-GREENWAY-UTC-01,, Final Report
- Files: TRIS, USDOT
- Created Date: Mar 7 2005 12:00AM