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Crosswalk Pavement Markings <br />• Crosswalk markings shall follow the designs as stated in the <br />MN MUTCD. <br />• High -visibility crosswalk markings include continental, zebra, <br />and ladder (examples shown below and at right). Markings <br />should be in good to excellent condition and highly visible to <br />approaching traffic. <br />CROSSWALK MARKING EXAMPLES <br />Solid Standard Continental Dashed Zebra <br />• X <br />• # <br />• 0 <br />ACCEPTABLE CROSSWALK MARKING PATTERNS <br />Ladder <br />MI <br />STANDAAQJTRANSVERSE CROSS <br />PAVEMENT MARKINGS <br />tit*iffiglikrat444040101fieggii* <br />CONTINENTAL CROSSWALK PAVEMENT <br />MARKINGS <br />Signing <br />• Signing shall follow the design and placement as stated in the MN <br />MUTCD. <br />• Signing options are shown in the images below. <br />PEDESTRIAN CROSSING WARNING SIGN <br />PLUS IN -ROAD SIGNS <br />SCHOOL CROSSING WARNING SIGN <br />Sources: <br />Minnesota Department of Transportation, Minnesota Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices, Roseville, <br />MN: Minnesota Department of Transportation, January 2014. <br />C. V. Zeeser, J. R. Stewart, H. H. Huang, P. A. Lagerwey, J. Feaga nes and B. Campbell, "'Safety Effects of Marked <br />versus Unmarked Crosswalks at Uncontrolled Locations: Final Report and Recommended Guidelines," <br />Federal Highway Administration, McLean, VA, September 2005. <br />12 <br />