Typical crusher fines surface showing very firm matrix with only a few loose larger rock particles
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Photo by: Stuart Macdonald
Photo category:
Design And Building,
Interpretation & Wayfinding
Tags:
surfaces, accessible, crusher fines, stone, accessibility
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Planked pathway crosses lakefront dunes; Duluth, Minnesota
Planked pathway crosses lakefront dunes; Duluth, Minnesota
Planked pathway crosses lakefront dunes; Duluth, Minnesota
A heavy timber extends along the bridge approach to retain the trail surfacing material (crushed stone); Easter Seals Handicamp, Empire, Colorado
A heavy timber extends along the bridge approach to retain the trail surfacing material (crushed stone); Easter Seals Handicamp, Empire, Colorado
A heavy timber extends along the bridge approach to retain the trail surfacing material (crushed stone); Easter Seals Handicamp, Empire, Colorado
Mile post includes destination information on the Willamette River Greenway; Eugene, Oregon
Mile post includes destination information on the Willamette River Greenway; Eugene, Oregon
Mile post includes destination information on the Willamette River Greenway; Eugene, Oregon
Floating bridge with multiple joints is a problem with no easy solution; Arboretum Waterfront Trail, Seattle, Washington
Floating bridge with multiple joints is a problem with no easy solution; Arboretum Waterfront Trail, Seattle, Washington
Floating bridge with multiple joints is a problem with no easy solution; Arboretum Waterfront Trail, Seattle, Washington
A fine grained, dark crusher rock is the surface for the trail at Westerly Creek Dam; Denver, Colorado
A fine grained, dark crusher rock is the surface for the trail at Westerly Creek Dam; Denver, Colorado
A fine grained, dark crusher rock is the surface for the trail at Westerly Creek Dam; Denver, Colorado
Sign at road crossing on the Cascade Trail in Skagit County, Washington
Sign at road crossing on the Cascade Trail in Skagit County, Washington
Sign at road crossing on the Cascade Trail in Skagit County, Washington
