PUBLIC REALM 1. Sidewalk Amenities

PUBLIC REALM
RANDALL ST
1. Sidewalk Amenities
the exuberant identity of Mission Street.
Calle Mission.
16TH ST
13TH
ST
16TH ST/MISSION
14TH ST
MISSION ST
15TH ST
MISSION ST
17TH ST
24TH ST/MISSION
18TH ST
26TH ST
MISSION ST
19TH ST
ST
20TH ST
N
21ST ST
IO
22ND ST
SS
23RD ST
MI
24TH ST
ST
25TH ST
SS
IO
N
Refugios de parada de autobús, árboles,
farolas y el estacionamiento de bicicletas son
bienes que mejoran y contribuyen al ambiente
de las aceras y las plazas públicas. El proyecto
evaluará el mobiliario urbano actual y propondrá
mejoramientos que expresan la identidad de la
CESAR CHAVEZ ST
MI
Mobiliario Urbano
Bus shelters, trees, streetlights, and bike racks
are all important elements of sidewalk space that
contribute to a usable, active, and aesthetically
friendly public space on sidewalks and plazas. This
project will review existing street furniture and will
propose streetscape amenities that best express
MI
STREETLIGHT EXAMPLES
Mission Street Frontage
La Fachada de la Calle Mission
SS
ION
S
T
SOUTH
SS AVE
VAN NE
OTHER AMENITIES EXAMPLES
Curb
Bordillo
BART
Open Space
Espacio Abierto
Tree
árbol
Bicycle Rack
Estacionamiento de Bicicletas
Bike Network
La red de ciclovías
Bus Shelter
Refugio de parada de autobús
Cobra Head Streetlight
Farola, Cobra Head
Pole Mounted Streetlight
Farola
Cobra Head
Farola, Cobra Head
Pole Mounted
Farola
Cobra Head and Pedestrian streetlights are the two main light types found on Mission
Street. Cobra Head lights are very utilitarian and excellent for night visibility, especially
at intersections. Pedestrian lights are more useful at a pedestrian scale and are often
associated to well-developed public spaces designed for human activities. During our field
surveys we noticed other lighting sources that are not recorded in the PUC databases:
active storefronts lights, wall mounted lights on buildings and pedestrian lights at the
BART stations are important and contribute to the feeling of safety on the street.
En la Calle Mission se encuentran principalmente dos clases de farolas: la Cobra Head y
las peatonales. Las farolas Cobra Head son muy prácticas y excelentes para iluminar las
intersecciones. Las farolas peatonales son útiles para iluminar calles peatonales, sendas
peatonales, paseos comerciales y plazas. Observamos muchas otras clases de farolas que
no se encuentran en la base de datos de la Comisión de Servicios Públicos Domiciliarios;
por ejemplo, las luces de escaparate, las luces exteriores de edificios privados y las luces
peatonales en las estaciones de BART contribuyen a la seguridad peatonal.
http://missionpublic.sfplanning.org
Source: SFMTA, Friends of the Urban Forest, SFPUC, SF Planning Department
Bike Rack
Estacionamiento
de Bicicletas
Street Tree
Árbol
Bus Shelter
Refugio de parada de autobús
IN COLLABORATION WITH
Funded by the Environmental Justice Context-Sensitive
Planning Program (2013) of the California Department
of Transportation (Caltrans)