Laserfiche WebLink
drinking fountains, and the like. <br /> Local destinations for recreation and commute bicyclists are listed in Table 3. Noted for each <br /> destination is whether it provides bicycle racks. Site visits to the destinations revealed that <br /> most of them have bicycle racks. One notable exception is the Marina Community Center. <br /> Most parks lack bicycle racks as well, but it was not observed to be a problem. Few bicycle <br /> racks are provided in the downtown area. <br /> J.10 Potential Corridors <br /> A bicycle corridor connects cities/counties and serves as a collector for areas of popular and <br /> concentrated bicycle activity. Identifying bicycle corridors is the first step in developing <br /> bikeway routes. The following corridors were selected because they access major activity <br /> centers, link cities, and contain the least constraints. Some portions of the corridor are part of <br /> the existing bikeway network. <br /> • Farnsworth Street - Floresta Boulevard - Halcyon Drive Corridor - This corridor would <br /> connect Fairmont Drive, which leads to Lake Chabot Park and Castro Valley, to the <br /> San Leandro Shoreline and to San Lorenzo while serving as a collector of residential, <br /> school, and commercial areas, and a connector to potential major bicycle arterials such <br /> as Lewelling Boulevard and Fremont Avenue (see Figure 7). <br /> • Manor Boulevard/Lewelling Boulevard Corridor - Bikeways on either one of these <br /> streets (west of Washington Avenue) would serve to connect Hayward and San <br /> Lorenzo to Alameda and Oakland via Wicks Boulevard and Doolittle Drive. They <br /> would :also serve asbicycle collectors of residential areas (see Figure 8). <br /> • Williams Street Corridor - This corridor could be the main east -west connector for <br /> bicycles. It would provide access to the San Leandro Shoreline from the east side of <br /> the City while serving as a collector of residential, school, and industrial areas, and a <br /> connector to major north -south arterials including Doolittle Drive (see Figure 9). <br /> • Alvarado Street - Fremont Avenue Corridor - This corridor would serve adjacent <br /> industrial and residential areas. It would also be an intracity north -south bikeway from <br /> Davis Street to Floresta Boulevard. <br /> • San Leandro Boulevard Corridor - Bicycle facilities on this street would mainly be used <br /> by BART users. Extending the existing bike lanes would expand the residential area <br /> that they serve. <br /> 15 <br />