AP-B Online Resources

Prince George’s County Transportation Action Guide for Urban Communities https://issuu.com/mncppc/docs/transportation_action_guide_for_urb Prince George’s County Zoning Ordinance https://www.mncppc.org/1002/Zoning-Ordinance-Use-Tables Purple Line Corridor Access Study (CAST) https://www.pgparks.com/1187/Purple-Line-Corridor-Access-Study-CAST Maryland Department of Transportation State Highways Administration (MDOT SHA) https://roads.maryland.gov/pages/home.aspx Go to MDOT SHA to search for the following (not all have resources available for download): • Bicycle and Pedestrian Design Guidelines • Bicycle Policy and Design Guidelines • Community-Based Guide Signs Guidance • Jurisdictional Gateway Signing Guidelines • Recreational Trails Program • Scenic Byways Program • Sidewalk Retrofit and Bicycle Retrofit Programs • Standard Highway Signs and Markings • Tourist Area and Corridor program (TAC) • Transportation Enhancement Program The Maryland - National Capital Park and Planning Commission https://www.mncppc.org/ Maryland Manual on Urban Traffic Control Devices https://www.roads.maryland.gov/mdotsha/pages/index.aspx?PageId=835 Maryland Tourist Attractions Sign Program Policy https://roads.maryland.gov/OOTS/MarylandTouristAttractionsSignProgram. pdf Transportation Research Board (TRB) https://www.nationalacademies.org/trb/transportation-research-board Wayfinding Guide For Bus/Rail Transfers, Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) https://www.wmata.com/initiatives/plans/upload/MetrobusVEMP_ WF_100P_FINAL_20190927.pdf

Public Engagement Summary

As part of the research stage of the study, two online surveys were conducted by M-NCPPC. One was distributed to jurisdictional stakeholders, including regulatory agencies and municipalities, while the other was distributed to a select list of organizations and representatives of various user interests, including tourism, transportation, and accessibility groups.

BREAKDOWN OF RESPONSES (AS OF 10.25.20)

• Eight responses from County departments • Eight responses from municipal or institutional authorities • Two responses from interest groups

Analysis

The limited responses prevent comprehensive analysis but provide insight into specific issues and relationships relevant to the concept of a countywide approach.

JURISDICTIONAL SURVEYS

1. Respondents identified that a wide range of wayfinding exists within the County, but not universally. Comments include qualifications referring to specific initiatives, such as the Maryland Milestones Heritage Area, and educational and heritage signing associated with parks.