Photo Database
A searchable collection of photographs. Find examples of construction techniques, management, and planning issues.
Stop sign combined with high water detour sign; Cherry Creek Trail in Denver
Photo Details
Photo by: Stuart Macdonald
Photo category:
Trail Signs,
Advisory & Regulation
Tags:
safety, detour, greenway, signs and signage, flood, caution and warning signs
More photos in this category
Fences keep trail users away from retaining wall drop-off, and out of earth moving area; Sparks Marina Park near Reno, Nevada
Fences keep trail users away from retaining wall drop-off, and out of earth moving area; Sparks Marina Park near Reno, Nevada
Fences keep trail users away from retaining wall drop-off, and out of earth moving area; Sparks Marina Park near Reno, Nevada
Why not put up two stop signs if you have an extra? Kalamazoo River Valley Trail, Kalamazoo, Michigan
Why not put up two stop signs if you have an extra? Kalamazoo River Valley Trail, Kalamazoo, Michigan
Why not put up two stop signs if you have an extra? Kalamazoo River Valley Trail, Kalamazoo, Michigan
Bag dispenser for dog pick up in Asheville, North Carolina
Bag dispenser for dog pick up in Asheville, North Carolina
Bag dispenser for dog pick up in Asheville, North Carolina
On Baltimore and Annapolis Rail Trail, street sign helps orient trail users; note rare use of bollard
On Baltimore and Annapolis Rail Trail, street sign helps orient trail users; note rare use of bollard
On Baltimore and Annapolis Rail Trail, street sign helps orient trail users; note rare use of bollard
Sign warns of rough surface and falling rocks; Shoal Creek Trail, Austin, Texas
Sign warns of rough surface and falling rocks; Shoal Creek Trail, Austin, Texas
Sign warns of rough surface and falling rocks; Shoal Creek Trail, Austin, Texas
The Sanderson Gulch Trail moves close to the roadway where it needs to cross the railroad
The Sanderson Gulch Trail moves close to the roadway where it needs to cross the railroad
The Sanderson Gulch Trail moves close to the roadway where it needs to cross the railroad