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Design GUides <br /> <br />-n order to build trails, it is <br /> necessary to understand how <br /> they could be physically <br /> constructed. This section include~ <br /> v,vo types of illustrations: '~ <br /> <br />Graphics <br /> <br />Graphics visually depict how a trail fits into any given terrain type or landscape <br />setting. These graphics give plan users ideas about the use of space and a <br />brief glimpse of what a trail experience might be like. <br /> <br />Graphics featured in this section include: <br /> <br />Figure VIA Shared Pedestrian and Bike Trail Separated From a Rural <br /> Road <br />Figure VI.2 Shared Pedestrian and Bike Trail Abutting a Rural Road <br />Figure 171.3 Separated Bike and Pedestrian Trails Along an Urban Section <br /> Road with Boulevard Separation <br />Figure VI.4 Shared use trail along an urban road <br />Figure VI.5 Separated Bike and Pedestrian Trail in an Off-Road Setting <br />Figure VI.6 Shared Use Trail in an Off-road Setting <br />Figure VI.7 Boardwalk <br /> <br /> Technical Drawings <br /> <br />Typical sections technically guide how t_rails might be constructed within the <br />environmental setting that is presented. Wtfile these details cover some of~ <br />the general landscape types one might expect .to f'md in Ramsey, they do not <br />describe solutions for every specific situation' and are not an end-all substitute' <br />for thoughtful site driven design and geotechnical exploration. <br /> <br />Figure VI.8 10' Boardwalk with a grade beam foundation <br />Figure VI.9 Boardwalk with a helical pier foundation <br />Figure VI.10 10' bituminous trail on upland soils <br />Figure VIA 1 10' bituminous trail on hydric soils (frost susceptible) <br />Figure VI.12 Standard Repair for Irregular Surfaces <br /> <br />Signage Concepts <br /> <br />Figure VI.I 3 Durable Signage (quality vs cost) <br />Figure VI. 14 Hybrid Signage <br />Figure Vi.13 Simple Wood Signage (hierarchy) <br /> <br /> <br />