- Chapter 10: Outdoor Developed Areas - U. S. Access Board
An outdoor recreation access route (ORAR) is a continuous, unobstructed path that is intended for pedestrian use and that connects accessible elements, spaces, and facilities within camping and picnic facilities and at viewing areas and trailheads only
- Trails - SLO County Parks
Miles of hiking trails and coastal accesses around the county are maintained by San Luis Obispo County Park Rangers and County Parks’ Volunteers Whether you’re looking for a short walk to California’s beautiful coastline or a challenging hike through sweeping hillsides, we hope you “Think Outside” and come hike with us
- Accessibility Guidebook for Outdoor Recreation and Trails
Design outdoor recreation access routes to meet technical requirements for running and cross slopes, resting intervals, surface, clear tread width, passing spaces, tread obstacles, protruding objects, and openings
- Getting From Here to There—Outdoor Recreation Access Routes
Design outdoor recreation access routes to meet technical requirements for running and cross slopes, resting intervals, surface, clear tread width, passing spaces, tread obstacles, protruding objects, and openings
- Safe Routes to Parks, Equitable Park Access | National Recreation and . . .
The Safe Routes to Parks Action Framework provides professionals with a “how-to” guide to improve walking access to parks Learn more about how communities have put this framework into action
- Route 1 - San Luis Obispo North Coast Byway - Recreation. gov
Recreation gov is your gateway to explore America's outdoor and cultural destinations in your zip code and across the country We provide tools and tips to discover new adventures through a one-stop shop for inspiration and ideation, trip planning, information sharing, and reservations
- Outdoor Recreation Access Routes at US Forest Service Facilities
Outdoor recreation access routes should be designed to meet technical requirements for running and cross slopes, surface conditions, resting intervals, clear tread width, passing spaces, tread obstacles, surface openings, and protruding objects
- Outdoor Recreation Accessible Routes - Amazon Web Services
Many well intentioned park operators and municipal staf assume that if a route is “wider” or if the ground appears “flat enough” that they have met their ADA obligations for accessible routes
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