Transportation
Community transportation projects cover bridges and stations. Cycleways and walkways also feature among the projects shown.Can't find it? Describe what you need and matching suppliers will come to you.
Transportation
Showing all 1 project in Transportation. Can’t find what you’re looking for?
More to discover
Explore all project categories
About Transportation projects
Design decisions in transportation projects become tangible where a route meets a neighborhood: at a bridge landing, for example, or a station entrance. Bridges and Tunnels show how structural form affects the space below a crossing as well as the journey across it. Local accessibility requirements and right-of-way boundaries in the United States need to be established before a preferred alignment is fixed.
Transportation design
Stations and Mixed-use Spaces can be assessed at two scales: circulation within the building and connections to the surrounding block. Changes in grade and the treatment of crossings in Cycleways and Walkways help explain how a route accommodates different users. Unbuilt Transportation proposals allow these relationships to be examined before construction; their proposed features should be distinguished from completed work when comparing projects.
How can transportation art projects avoid obstructing a route?
Locate artwork outside required pedestrian clearances and keep sightlines open at crossings. Coordinate foundations and lighting with underground utilities and maintenance access.
How does maintenance affect material selection?
Assess exposure to road salt and the equipment needed to reach surfaces for cleaning or repairs. Specify replaceable components where routine wear is expected.
Who needs to review a proposed route?
Ask the transportation agency and the owner of the affected right-of-way to confirm approval responsibilities. Check utility conflicts before developing construction details.

