This “Guidance Sheet TTCZ Pedestrian Access” is a 4-page 8.5 x 11″ document that serves to remind temporary traffic control (TTC) designers and construction personnel of the importance of pedestrian access, to stress the need for pedestrian safety and to offer suggestions that will improve the visibility of pedestrian access. A basic requirement of work zone traffic control, as provided in the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD), is that the needs of pedestrians, including those with disabilities, must be addressed in the TTC process. Pedestrians should be provided with reasonably safe, convenient and accessible paths that replicate as nearly as practical the most desirable characteristics of the existing sidewalks or footpaths.

This product was developed under the Work Zone Safety Grant, awarded to ATSSA by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA).

Order copies from our store.

Resource Type

  • Grant Resources
  • Guidelines
  • Products

Audience Type

  • Contractor
  • Manufacturers
  • Member
  • Public Agency
  • Services

Related ATSSA Resources

TX Chapter Meeting Summaries 2024

This content is an exclusive benefit for ATSSA members. If you’re a member, log in and you’ll get immediate access….

ATSSA News
ATSSA Annual Report 2023

ATSSA’s 2023 Annual Report: Raising the Bar to Embrace the Future, describes how the Association significantly raised the bar to…

MUTCD 11th Edition

The Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD), 11th Edition, a standard for traffic control devices, was released January 2024…

HOA Chapter Meeting Summaries 2023

This content is an exclusive benefit for ATSSA members. If you’re a member, log in and you’ll get immediate access….

Chesapeake Chapter Meeting Summaries 2023

This content is an exclusive benefit for ATSSA members. If you’re a member, log in and you’ll get immediate access….

Training
AZ Chapter Traveling Trainer

The Arizona ATSSA Chapter offers training anywhere within the state of Arizona. Instructor Robert Wade is available to discuss further…