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Ord 1997-003
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Ord 1997-003
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8/31/2010 1:48:47 PM
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CM City Clerk-City Council
CM City Clerk-City Council - Document Type
Ordinance
Document Date (6)
3/3/1997
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PERM
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• <br /> conflicts between bicycles and autos and poses a danger for less experienced bicyclists who <br /> might unintentionally weave into the path of oncoming autos. Others believe that they are safer <br /> riding on sidewalks, which in fact increases their chance of being hit by a vehicle pulling out of <br /> a driveway and creates conflicts with pedestrians. In San Leandro, the'legal age limit to ride a <br /> bicycle on a sidewalk is 12 years or under. <br /> Drivers were considered at fault 27% of accidents involving bicycles. The most common <br /> cause was failure to yield to bicycles followed by failure to stop at required stop locations. <br /> City records also show that 17% of the bicycle accidents had indeterminable cause. The <br /> accident figures reflect reported accidents only; bicycle- related accidents tend to be under- <br /> reported especially if they do not involve bodily or property damage. <br /> Table 2 lists the streets where bicycle accidents occurred between 1992 and 1995. The <br /> following streets had three or more reported bicycle accidents during the four -year period: East <br /> 14th Street, Bancroft Avenue, Washington Avenue, Marina Boulevard, Hesperian Boulevard, <br /> Doolittle Drive, San Leandro Boulevard, Estudillo Avenue, and Callan Avenue. The accident <br /> locations on these nine streets are shown on Figure 4. Photos of East 14th Street and Bancroft <br /> Avenue are shown on Figure 5. <br /> Locations with no existing bike lanes sustained the highest number of bicycle accidents. As <br /> shown in Table 2, East 14th Street had the highest number of bicycle accidents - -22 from 1992 <br /> to 1995. The accident reports for six accidents on East 14th Street were reviewed to see if <br /> hazardous features exist. The accidents occurred at 143rd, 145th, and 146th avenues. These <br /> accidents were attributed to human error; the causes were bicyclist riding on the wrong side of <br /> the street, riding on the sidewalk, riding under the influence of alcohol, swerving out of the <br /> travel lane, and driver pulling out of the driveway and driver opening the car door without <br /> looking. <br /> 1.9 Support Facilities <br /> Bicycle support facilities help encourage the use of bicycles by making them more convenient <br /> and pleasant: They include bike lockers or racks, clothing lockers, showers, restrooms, <br /> 11 <br />
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