Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - (Page 19) Trend tracker “We’re creating a community identity through aesthetic treatments and signature elements within the central island, along with landscaping, decorative lighting, patterned concrete and other elements,” says Bixby. Safety and ease of operation are just two of the factors in efforts to bring roundabouts to the Midwest. CTE’s Matt Rempfer, P .E., is taking the lead on roundabouts and sees new trends on the horizon. “Roundabouts will take off in such areas as diamond interchanges on rural interstates,” says Rempfer. “Replacing the interchange with roundabouts on each side increases safety and capacity, while requiring less bridge structure, as roundabouts don’t require left-turn lanes on the approaches. This is key, as bridges continue to age and are replaced—a narrower bridge is a considerably less expensive option.” The roundabouts’ already measurable success and cost-saving potential may be all the motivation Americans need to embrace the modern roundabout. “This trend is ready to really take off,” Bixby says. “Once it does, the opportunities to implement roundabouts on roadways throughout the United States will be endless.” L (From left to right): Lisa Candelaria, Jennifer Bixby, Joe Gillis and Kate Noteboom are working on roundabouts in Arizona. Low landscaping maintains approaching vehicle sight lines. The central island presents a unique opportunity to provide gateway features. The truck apron accommodates large vehicle turning radii. Legacy—VOLUME 3: NUMBER 2, 2008 19
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 Contents In the Zone Gaining Altitude Six to Go: Planning Projects Promise Increased Mobility Women's Development Forum On the Move in the Southeast Protecting the World's Future Making the Grade Coming to America A Dedication to Development Looking to the Skies Spotlight on People and Projects An Aviation Innovation Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 (Page Cover1) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 (Page Cover2) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - Contents (Page 1) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - In the Zone (Page 2) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - In the Zone (Page 3) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - Gaining Altitude (Page 4) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - Gaining Altitude (Page 5) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - Gaining Altitude (Page 6) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - Gaining Altitude (Page 7) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - Six to Go: Planning Projects Promise Increased Mobility (Page 8) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - Six to Go: Planning Projects Promise Increased Mobility (Page 9) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - Six to Go: Planning Projects Promise Increased Mobility (Page 10) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - Women's Development Forum (Page 11) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - On the Move in the Southeast (Page 12) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - On the Move in the Southeast (Page 13) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - Protecting the World's Future (Page 14) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - Protecting the World's Future (Page 15) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - Making the Grade (Page 16) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - Making the Grade (Page 17) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - Coming to America (Page 18) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - Coming to America (Page 19) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - A Dedication to Development (Page 20) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - A Dedication to Development (Page 21) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - Looking to the Skies (Page 22) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - Spotlight on People and Projects (Page 23) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - An Aviation Innovation (Page 24) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - An Aviation Innovation (Page Cover3) Legacy - Volume 3, Number 2 - An Aviation Innovation (Page Cover4)
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