Photo Database
A searchable collection of photographs. Find examples of construction techniques, management, and planning issues.
Sign on Highline Canal directs users along street to nearby Cherry Creek Trail in Denver, Colorado
Photo Details
Photo by: Stuart Macdonald
Photo category:
Trail Signs,
Direction & Wayfinding Signs
Tags:
trailside, stop sign
More photos in this category
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
Sign warns of trail's end but doesn't provide alternate route; Willamette River Trail in Portland, Oregon
Sign warns of trail's end but doesn't provide alternate route; Willamette River Trail in Portland, Oregon
Sign warns of trail's end but doesn't provide alternate route; Willamette River Trail in Portland, Oregon
Asphalt paving at rail crossing on concrete trail that provides access to Platte River Greenway; Commerce City, Colorado
Asphalt paving at rail crossing on concrete trail that provides access to Platte River Greenway; Commerce City, Colorado
Asphalt paving at rail crossing on concrete trail that provides access to Platte River Greenway; Commerce City, Colorado
Bicycles yield to pedestrian sign at road crossing, Highline Canal Trail through Bible Park; Denver, Colorado
Bicycles yield to pedestrian sign at road crossing, Highline Canal Trail through Bible Park; Denver, Colorado
Bicycles yield to pedestrian sign at road crossing, Highline Canal Trail through Bible Park; Denver, Colorado
Trail crossing requires motorists as well as trail users to obey four way stop; prominent "STOP" letters painted on trail borrows from highway standard. On trail around Mission Bay, San Diego
Trail crossing requires motorists as well as trail users to obey four way stop; prominent "STOP" letters painted on trail borrows from highway standard. On trail around Mission Bay, San Diego
Trail crossing requires motorists as well as trail users to obey four way stop; prominent "STOP" letters painted on trail borrows from highway standard. On trail around Mission Bay, San Diego
Trail of the Sentinels, an accessible boardwalk on Forest Service land in Washington state, is closed with lumber barricade
Trail of the Sentinels, an accessible boardwalk on Forest Service land in Washington state, is closed with lumber barricade
Trail of the Sentinels, an accessible boardwalk on Forest Service land in Washington state, is closed with lumber barricade
