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# SARASOTA/MANATEE US 41 CORRIDOR MOBILITY AND SAFETY STUDY (CMASS)
Project Summary
FPID: 440154-21-01 | August 2025
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## Table of Contents
1. Project Purpose ..... 1
2. Previous Studies ..... 2
2.1 FDOT District 1 Studies ..... 2
2.2 Sarasota/Manatee MPO Studies ..... 5
3. Completed Work ..... 7
4. Timeline ..... 8
5. Stakeholder Coordination ..... 9
6. ArcGIS Story Map ..... 9
7. Existing Conditions Report ..... 10
7.1 Data Collection ..... 10
7.2 Roadway Characteristics ..... 11
7.3 Pedestrian and Bicycle Facilities ..... 12
7.4 Transit Service and Infrastructure ..... 13
7.5 Land Use Characteristics ..... 13
7.6 Demographics ..... 13
7.7 Existing Traffic Conditions ..... 14
7.8 Safety Analysis ..... 14
8. Ongoing and Planned Projects ..... 15
9. Summary of US 41 Corridor Recommendations ..... 16
10. Next Steps ..... 21
## List of Tables
Table 1: Timeline of Work Completed.....8
Table 2: Data Collection.....10
Table 3: US 41 Roadway Characteristics.....12
Table 4: Summary of US 41 Corridor Recommendations.....16
List of Figures
Figure 1: US 41 CMASS Project Location Map ..... 1
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### 1. Project Purpose
The purpose of the Sarasota/Manatee US 41 Corridor Mobility and Safety Study (CMASS) was to develop concepts and implementation strategies to enhance multimodal mobility (specifically transit services and operations), interconnectivity within adjacent neighborhoods, and safety for all users along the US 41/US 41 Business corridor between University Parkway in Sarasota and 17th Street W in Palmetto. The study area is shown in Figure 1.
Sections 3 and 4 below summarize the work completed for the US 41 CMASS. The findings of the study are provided in Sections 5, 6, and 7, and the next steps needed to complete the project are summarized in Section 11.
| Event | Date |
| Notice to Proceed | Feb 2022 |
| Communication Plan & Online Questionnaire Development & Finalization | May 2022 - May 2023 |
| CMASS & Connecting Communities Branding | Feb - Mar 2022 |
| Project Working Group Meetings (in coordination with Sarasota/Manatee MPO US 41 Concept of Operations meetings) | Feb - May 2022 |
| Storyboard Development | Apr 2022 |
| Website Creation | May 2022 |
| Agency Update Presentations | |
| Sarasota Manatee MPO BPTAC Presentation | 4/19/2022 |
| Sarasota Manatee MPO CAN Presentation | 5/9/2022 |
| Sarasota Manatee MPO TAC Presentation | 5/9/2022 |
| Sarasota Manatee MPO Board Presentation | 5/23/2022 |
| Manatee BoCC Presentation | 6/7/2022 |
| Bradenton City Council Presentation | 6/15/2022 |
| Palmetto City Council Presentation | 6/27/2022 |
| Transect Map of Existing Conditions | Nov 2022 |
| Develop Goals & Objectives | Jan 2023 |
| Develop Measures of Effectiveness | Jan 2023 |
| One-on-One Stakeholder Meetings | |
| Bradenton Area Convention & Visitors Bureau | 1/17/2023 |
| New College of Florida | 1/18/2023 |
| Sarasota Manatee Airport Authority | 1/19/2023 |
| Greater Sarasota Chamber of Commerce | 1/20/2023 |
| University of South Florida Sarasota-Manatee | 1/20/2023 |
| Manatee NAACP | 1/24/2023 |
| Manasota Black Chamber of Commerce | 2/1/2023 |
| Bradenton Area Economic Council | 2/3/2023 |
| Data Collection | |
| Efficient Transportation Decision Making (ETDM) Environmental Screening Tool (EST) Area of Interest (AOI) | Nov 2021 |
| Previous Studies & Planned Projects | Feb - Mar 2022 |
| Existing Conditions Data Collection | Feb 2022 - Nov 2023 |
| Crash Data Collection and Analysis | Feb 2022 |
| Traffic Counts | May - July 2023 |
| Bike & Pedestrian Features | Aug - Oct 2023 |
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| Data | Source | Date of Collection |
| Roadway Characteristics |
| Context Classifications | FDOT GIS Preliminary Context Classification feature class | 10/14/2023 |
| Access Management Classifications | FDOT’s Roadway Characteristics Inventory (RCI) | July 2023 |
| Typical Section Characteristics and Geometries | FDOT Straight Line Diagrams (SLDs), Google Earth, and field reviews | August 2023 |
| Median Types and Widths | FDOT SLDs, Google Earth, and field reviews | August 2023 |
| Posted Speed Limits | FDOT RCI and field reviews | October 2023 |
| Jurisdictions | FDOT SLDs | August 2023 |
| Lighting | Google Earth and field reviews | August 2023 |
| Drainage Type | Google Earth, and field reviews | August 2023 |
| Utilities | Sunshine 811 and field reviews | November 2023 |
| Pedestrian and Bicycle Facilities |
| Bicycle Lanes | FDOT RCI bicycle lane dataset | October 2023 |
| Sidewalks | FDOT RCI database, Google Earth, Esri base map aerials, and field reviews | August 2023 |
| Pedestrian Accommodation at Signalized Intersections | Google Earth and field reviews | August 2023 |
| Transit Service and Infrastructure |
| Transit Routes | Manatee County Area Transit (MCAT) and Breeze Transit (FKA SCAT) transit maps and schedules | May 2023 |
| Transit Stop Accommodations | Google Maps and field reviews | May 2023 |
| Ridership and Timing | MCAT and Breeze Transit ridership records and schedules | May 2023 |
| Land Use Characteristics |
| Existing Land Use | Florida Parcel Data Statewide – 2022 GIS dataset (collected from the Florida Geographic Data Library (FGDL)) | July 2023 |
| Future Land Use | Florida Level 2 Future Land Use 2020 – April 2022 GIS dataset (published by the University of Florida GeoPlan Center) | July 2023 |
| Developments | Sarasota County GIS Site And Development Area Shapefile, Manatee County GIS Land Development Portal, and field reviews | 11/3/2023 and August 2023 |
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| Development of Regional Impact (DRI) | Manatee County Ordinance #21-05 – SRQ Airport | November 2023 |
| Zoning Data | Sarasota County GIS data
Manatee County GIS data
The City of Sarasota GIS data
The City of Bradenton GIS data
The City of Palmetto GIS data | July 2023 |
| Schools and Public Facilities | School Facilities (Public and Post-Secondary) Boundaries in Florida – 2023 GIS dataset, and School Facilities (Private) Boundaries in Florida – 2017 GIS dataset | July 2023 |
| Demographics |
| Demographic data, including: Population, Households, Age, Sex, Race, Ethnicity, Income, Housing, Limited English Proficiency (LEP), Vehicle Ownership, and Employment | US Census Bureau 2021 American Community Survey (ACS) Five-Year Estimates: Block Group data and Census Tract data | June 2023 |
| Traffic Data |
| Annual Average Daily Traffic (AADT) | Florida Traffic Online (FTO) | February, 2022 |
| Peak Hour Flow to Daily ratio (K factor) | FTO | February, 2022 |
| Directional Split (D factor) | FTO | February, 2022 |
| Daily Truck Percentages (T-daily factor) | FTO | February, 2022 |
| 8-hour Turning Movement Counts (TMCs) | FDOT | Collected between May and July 2023 |
| Signal Timings | Sarasota County Traffic Operations
Manatee County Traffic Operations | July 2023 |
| Crash Data |
| 2019 – 2023 Crash Data | University of Florida’s Signal 4 Analytics | 02/09/2022 |
### 7.2 Roadway Characteristics
The primary roadway characteristics of US 41 through the project limits at the time of publication (January 2024) are summarized in Table 3.
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| Segment | Context Class1 | Access Class | Number of Lanes | Median | Posted Speed Limit (mph) |
| University Parkway to North of General Spaatz Boulevard | C3C | 5 | 5 (2 NB, 3 SB) | Raised Median | 45 |
| North of General Spaatz Boulevard to Edwards Drive | C3C | 6 | 6 | Raised Median | 45 |
| Edwards Drive to Magellan Drive | C3C | 6 | 6 | Bi-directional Center Turn Lane | 50 |
| Magellan Drive to 63rd Avenue | C3C, C3R | 7 | 6 | Bi-directional Center Turn Lane | 45 |
| 63rd Avenue to 53rd Avenue W | C3R | 7 | 6 | Raised Median | 45 |
| 53rd Avenue W to Cortez Road | C3R | 7 | 6 | Bi-directional Center Turn Lane | 45 |
| Cortez Road to 26th Avenue W | C4 | 7 | 4 | Raised Median | 40 |
| 26th Avenue W to 8th Avenue W | C4 | 7 | 4 | None | 35 |
| Along 8th Avenue W from US 41 Business to 9th Street | C4 | 7 | 2 | Raised Median | 25 |
| US 41 Business/9th Street from 8th Avenue W to the Green Bridge | C4 | 7 | 5 (3 NB, 2 SB) | Raised Median | 35 |
| US 41 Business/The Green Bridge | C3C | 7 | 4 | Concrete Barrier | 45 |
| US 41 Business/The Green Bridge to just north of 17th Street W | C4 | 7 | 4 | None | 30 - 45 |
The majority of the project corridor has existing lighting along at least one side of the road, however only a few short segments have lighting along both sides of the road.
US 41 along the study corridor is a closed drainage system, with water being collected through drainage inlets in the curb and gutter. No ponds are located adjacent to the US 41 study corridor.
Utility types located along the US 41 corridor include telephone, communication lines, fiber, CATV, stormwater, wastewater, reclaimed water, chilled water, gas, traffic lights/signals, and water from 21 individual Utility Agencies/Owners (UAOs).
### 7.3 Pedestrian and Bicycle Facilities
The US 41 corridor mostly lacks bicycle lanes. Designated bicycle lanes are only provided from the
Sarasota/Manatee County Line to Montgomery Avenue, and on the northbound side of the US 41 Business/Green
Bridge. The east/west segment of US 41, along 8th Avenue, provides sharrows. There are no other bicycle facilities
identified along the US 41 Business corridor. Conversely, sidewalks are present along at least one side of US 41
throughout most of the project limits. The only segment fully lacking sidewalks is from 53^{rd} Avenue W to 49^{th}
Drive W. Pedestrian accommodations at signalized intersections vary throughout the study limits, however
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sidewalks, curb ramps, clearly marked crosswalks, accessible pedestrian buttons, detectable warning strips, and ample flat landing space surrounding each curb ramp are provided at most intersections.
### 7.4 Transit Service and Infrastructure
Manatee County Area Transit (MCAT) and Breeze Transit (FKA SCAT) provide fixed route service throughout the study area with Route 99 being the primary route that travels along the US 41/US 41 Business corridor. There are approximately 84 stops situated along the study corridor.
### 7.5 Land Use Characteristics
Existing Land Uses along the US 41 corridor are primarily comprised of Commercial properties fronting the roadway with Residential properties situated behind. Other significant land uses include Governmental, Industrial, and Institutional.
Nearly half of the Future Land Use along the study corridor is comprised of Mixed Use – General future land use. Other major future land uses include Institutional/Governmental and Mixed Use – Downtown/Urban Core.
Throughout the majority of the study corridor the predominant zoning surrounding US 41 is for General Commercial. Where the study corridor passes through downtown Bradenton and downtown Palmetto, the primary zoning is for Urban Center/Core and Commercial Core; once the study corridor passes the Palmetto downtown area the primary zoning returns to Business/Light Commercial.
The land surrounding US 41 is almost entirely built out, however eight development projects were ongoing at the time of publication. Additionally, one active Development of Regional Impact (DRI) was located within one mile of the study corridor; the Sarasota Bradenton International Airport (SRQ). This was mostly built out, but had some ongoing development in the outparcels.
### 7.6 Demographics
Demographic data was gathered for Manatee and Sarasota Counties to determine the population characteristics of the study corridor and its surroundings. Notable findings included:
The study area has a higher proportion of racial minorities (22%) than the surrounding counties (19% in Manatee County and 12% in Sarasota County).
In the study area, 23.18% of households are below the federal poverty line, which is higher than the surrounding counties (10.36% in Manatee County and 8.83% in Sarasota County).
• Limited English Proficiency (LEP) populations in the study area do not meet the Department of Justice's (DOJ's) Safe Harbor Provision threshold for written translations (minimum LEP population of 1,000 persons or 5% of the area population).
Approximately 90.6% of the study area population aged 16 years and older are in the civilian labor force, which is slightly lower than Manatee and Sarasota Counties.
About 7.51% of households in the study area have no vehicle available (slightly higher than for Manatee and Sarasota Counties).
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### 7.7 Existing Traffic Conditions
Using the traffic data collected for the study corridor, Volume to Capacity (V/C) ratios were calculated for the roadway segments along US 41. All roadway segments along US 41 were found to be operating with an acceptable V/C ratio with the exception of the segment from SR 64/Manatee Avenue to Riverside Drive.
Existing intersection delays and LOS information were calculated for the 30 signalized intersections within the study corridor. The following signalized intersections exceeded the targeted LOS D in the existing conditions:
University Parkway/Ringling Plaza
Bayshore Gardens Parkway
53rd Avenue W
44th Avenue W/Cortez Road W
6th Avenue W
The stop-controlled intersection at US 41 and Pine Street N was found to exceed the target LOS for both a major and minor street approaches under the existing conditions. The following stop-controlled intersections along US 41 were found to exceed the target LOS for a minor street approach in the existing conditions:
Pine Street N
Business Driveway
29th Avenue W
26th Avenue W
8th Street W
13th Street W
#### 7.7.1 Multimodal Segment Level of Traffic Stress (LTS) Analysis
The performance of alternative transportation modes, such as walking, cycling, and transit, were evaluated based on the Level of Traffic Stress (LTS), which quantifies the amount of discomfort felt by travelers walking or cycling along a roadway. In general, LTS 1 indicates the highest comfort level, and LTS 4 indicates the lowest comfort level.
Segments along US 41 varied from LTS 1 to LTS 4 for the pedestrian analysis while all bicycle analysis resulted in the LTS 4, the lowest comfort levels, except for 2 segments, Riverside Drive to 7th Street West and 7th Street West to 10th Street West. The major contributing factors to the low scores were the lack of bicycle lanes, high AADTs, high posted speed limits, and lack of separation from the vehicular travel lanes.
### 7.8 Safety Analysis
At the time of publication, FDOT District One had identified a list of the top 20 fatal roadway segments in the district. Of those, the following six segments and their ranking were located within the study limits:
63rd Avenue W to 55th Avenue W; Ranked #1
55th Avenue W to Orlando Avenue; Ranked #2
Magellan Drive to 63rd Avenue W; Ranked #8
County line to Scott Avenue; Ranked #9
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Orlando Avenue to 30th Avenue W; Ranked #11
10th St W to N of 23rd St W; Ranked #14
A crash analysis for the US 41 corridor was conducted using 2019-2022 crash data. In total, 1,796 crashes occurred during that time period. The most frequent crash types were rear end (676), left turn (281), and sideswipe (271). There were 19 fatal crashes, 654 injury crashes, and 1,123 property damage only crashes. Twenty-six percent of crashes occurred in nighttime lighting conditions.
The following patterns were noted in the study corridor's crash data:
A majority of pedestrian/bicycle related crashes occurred along the roadway segment between 57th Avenue W and Cortez Road W/44th Avenue E, where the corridor consists of high-speed traffic and surrounded by commercial land use.
Pedestrian fatalities were concentrated along US 41 between 51st Avenue Drive W and 58th Avenue W. Three pedestrian fatalities occurred at or near the intersection of US 41 and 51st Avenue Drive W. This could be due to a lack of lighting in this area and no marked crosswalks.
The highest frequency crash location was at Cortez Road W/44th Avenue W and US 41 intersection. These crashes were mostly due to careless driving, which could be due to high traffic volume and the transition from a six-lane divided roadway to a four-lane divided roadway.
The highest frequency crash type was rear end. Congestion and high speeds along the corridor may contribute to the high number of rear end crashes.
### 8. Ongoing and Planned Projects
A summary of the ongoing projects in the vicinity of the CMASS corridor at the time of publication of the Existing Conditions Report (January 2024) was provided and updated with this summary, includes the following projects:
Design Projects:
US 41 TSP Demonstration Project (FPID: 453563-1)
US 41 Resurfacing from north of Myrtle Street to Edwards Drive (FPID: 451011-1)
US 41 Resurfacing from Edwards Drive to Magellan Drive (FPID: 444612-1)
US 41 over Bowlees Creek Bridge #130082 Asphalt Overlay (FPID: 455769-1)
○ US 41 Resurfacing from Magellan Drive to 63rd Avenue (FPID: 451026-1)
○ US 41 Safety Interrupter Islands from Magellan Drive to 63rd Avenue (FPID: 449653-1)
○ US 41 Lighting from N. of Magellan Drive to 69th Avenue (FPID: 449653-1)
○ US 41 Sidewalk and Lighting from 69^{th} Avenue to 63^{rd} Avenue (FPID: 449653-1)
○ US 41 Mid-Block Crossings from 63rd Avenue to 53rd Avenue (FPID: 448390-1)
○ US 41 Mid-Block Crossings from 53rd Avenue to Cortez Road (FPID: 449646-1)
○ US 41 Sidewalk and Lighting from 53rd Avenue to Cortez Road (FPID: 449646-1)
○ US 41 Resurfacing from north of 26th Avenue W to north of 10th Street (FPID: 451025-1)
US 41 Business/8th Avenue W Midblock Crossing at 12th Street (FPID: 444904-1)
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○ SR 45 (US 41B) Resurfacing and Roundabout from 17th Street to Bayshore Road (FPID: 444440-1)
• Planning and PD&E Studies:
○ 10th Avenue from Riverside Drive to 17th Street W Complete Streets Study (FPID: 433142-2)
○ DeSoto Bridge from SR 64 (Manatee Avenue) to Haben Boulevard PD&E Study (FPID: 442630-1)
Bradenton-Palmetto Connector from City of Bradenton to City of Palmetto Alternative Corridor Evaluation Study (FPID: 444843-1)
Palmetto Trails Network from MCAT Station to Lincoln Park to Washington Park PD&E Study (FPID: 444857-1)
Cortez Road Vision and Action Plan from 121st St Ct to 301 Blvd E (FPID: 450894-1)
### 9. Summary of US 41 Corridor Recommendations
Based on the review of previous studies, existing conditions analysis and stakeholder coordination, corridor recommendations were summarized for the corridor. The list of recommendations was consolidated based on location throughout the US 41 CMASS corridor. Several of the study recommendations have been included in ongoing or planned projects. This section also describes which of these recommendations have already been implemented or are programmed to be implemented as part of other projects.
The list of recommendations below is shown from south to north within the project limits.
| ○ Leading Pedestrian Intervals (LPI)\n○ Crosswalk Visibility Enhancements\n○ Raised Crosswalks\n○ Pedestrian Crossing/Refuge Islands\n○ Pedestrian Hybrid Beacons (PHB)\n○ Lane Repurposing | | |
| Corridor wide | Fill bike lane gaps along US 41 in both directions | N/A | Yes |
| Corridor wide | Construct planned multi-use trails:\nBayshore Treewalk to Sarasota Bay Trail\nCorridor and University Parkway – Sarasota Bay Trail | N/A | Yes |
| South end of corridor approximately between University Parkway to Cortez Road | Conduct a speed study to evaluate reduction in speed limit | N/A | Yes |
| US 41 at University Parkway Intersection | • Add turn lanes\n• Add pedestrian crossing on north leg\n• Improve pedestrian crossing on east leg of intersection\n• Improve signage\n• Provide traffic separator in southbound direction | FPID: 451011-1\nResurfacing from north of Myrtle Street to Edwards\nDrive will install a crosswalk on the north leg of this intersection to provide crosswalks across all four legs.\nAdditionally, lighting will be improved at this intersection | Yes |
| US 41 from Edwards Drive to Pearl Avenue | Lane repurposing from 6 to 4 lanes | N/A | Yes |
| US 41 from Edwards Drive to 63rd Ave | Remove TWLTL and replace with raised median | FPID: 444612-1 Resurfacing from Edwards Drive to Magellan Drive\nFPID: 451026-1 Resurfacing from north of Magellan Drive to 63rd Avenue*\n*Approximately half of the TWLTL along this segment are being replaced with raised concrete medians. Due to limited ROW, there is not enough space to install | No |
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| | concrete medians throughout the full segment. | No |
| US 41 from University Pkwy to Cortez Rd | Conduct demonstration project for TSP at US 41 intersections with:
• University Blvd.
• General Spaatz Blvd.
• Tallevast Rd.
• Pearl Ave. | FPID: 453563-1
TSP Demonstration project for nine intersections | No |
| US 41 from University Pkwy to Cortez Rd | Provide for queue jumps:
• US 41 & Cortez Road - Construct dedicated queue jump
• US 41 & Pearl Avenue - Construct additional shared right-turn lane
• US 41 & Tallevast Road - Construct additional shared right-turn lane
• Pearl Avenue to Tallevast Road - Construct BAT Lane | Potentially included in TSP Demonstration project above | Yes |
| US 41 at USF Entrance | Evaluate roundabout | N/A | Yes |
| US 41 at Braden Ave | Evaluate roundabout | N/A | Yes |
| US 41 at Florida Blvd. | • Lighting
• High emphasis crosswalk striping
• Signal Phasing
• Advanced street name signs
• Enhancing signal visibility | FPID: 451026-1 Resurfacing from north of Magellan Drive to 63rd Avenue | No |
| US 41 at SR 70 / 53rd Ave., 49th Ave. Dr. W, Orlando Ave / 46th Ave Dr W, and Cortez Rd / 44th Ave | • Install advanced street name signs for US 41 approaches
• Update signage
• Use protected left-turn phasing instead of permissive or protected-permissive phasing
• Add dilemma zone detection for US 41 approaches
• Reevaluate clearance interval and pedestrian timings
• Crosswalk refurbishment and ADA improvements for all curb ramps and pedestrian push button assemblies | Some improvements may be included in the following:
• FPID: 449646-1
US 41 Mid-Block Crossings from 53rd Avenue to Cortez Road
• FPID: 449646-1
US 41 Sidewalk and Lighting from 53rd Avenue to Cortez Road | Yes |
| US 41 at Cortez Road / 44th Ave | • Add supplemental nearside signal heads for all four approaches at | N/A | Yes |
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| US 41 and Cortez Road (in addition to recommendations above) | | |
| US 41 at 39th Avenue W | • Enhance crosswalk markings to higher-visibility ladder-style
• Evaluate existing lighting levels, especially along west side of US 41 Business
• Extend curb within SW corner of intersection to help reduce turning vehicle speeds, reduce pedestrian crossing distances, improve pedestrian visibility.
• Lowe’s driveway south of intersection
◯ Provide marked crosswalk across driveway
◯ Evaluate geometric modifications to encourage slower vehicular turns | N/A | Yes |
| US 41B/14th Street from 26th Ave W to 8th Ave W (Downtown Bradenton) | Lane repurposing to a 3-lane section | N/A | Yes |
| US 41B/14th Street from 26th Ave W to 8th Ave W (Downtown Bradenton) | Add bike/ pedestrian and safety improvements:
• Mid-block crossings
• Sidewalk network connectivity
• Traffic calming measures
• Curb ramp improvements / curb radii reduction
• Detectable warning additions
• Pavement marking improvements
• Signal repairs / pedestrian push button improvements
• Wayfinding signage
• Stormwater improvements
• Lighting improvements to support pedestrians
• Driveway modifications
• Signal coordination | Some improvements may be included in:
• FPID: 451025-1
US 41 Resurfacing from north of 26th Avenue W to north of 10th Street | Yes |
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| Provide parallel bike boulevard along 15th St. W | | |
| US 41B/14th Street at 17th Ave W (Downtown Bradenton) | Evaluate addition of roundabout
Provide pedestrian crossing on east approach
Reconstruct and improve curb returns | Some improvements may be included in:
FPID: 451025-1
US 41 Resurfacing from north of 26th Avenue W to north of 10th Street | Yes |
| US 41B/14th Street at 14th Ave W (Downtown Bradenton) | Relocate fire hydrant at back of curb (east side of 14th St W, approximately 250' south of 14th Ave W) to back of sidewalk and additional sidewalk for walk around | Improvements may be included in:
FPID: 451025-1
US 41 Resurfacing from north of 26th Avenue W to north of 10th Street | Yes |
| US 41B/14th Street at 13th Ave W (Downtown Bradenton) | Reconstruct curb return in the SE corner and adjust curb ramp | Improvements may be included in:
FPID: 451025-1
US 41 Resurfacing from north of 26th Avenue W to north of 10th Street | Yes |
| US 41B/14th Street at 12th Ave W (Downtown Bradenton) | Evaluate addition of roundabout
Add pedestrian detector station in the SW corner closer to the walking path
Reconstruct raised pedestrian separator in the SE corner to improve vehicle operation, while maintaining pedestrian safety
Relocate the utility pole in the SW corner | Some improvements may be included in:
FPID: 451025-1
US 41 Resurfacing from north of 26th Avenue W to north of 10th Street | Yes |
| US 41B/14th Street at 10th Ave W (Downtown Bradenton) | Install pedestrian crossing warning signs and special emphasis crosswalk markings
Consider making the driveway on the south side of 1116 14th St W an entrance only (requires coordination with the property owner) | Some improvements may be included in:
FPID: 451025-1
US 41 Resurfacing from north of 26th Avenue W to north of 10th Street | Yes |
| US 41B/14th Street at 8th Ave W (Downtown Bradenton) | Relocate pedestrian detector station closer to crosswalk
Provide pedestrian pushbutton extenders | Some improvements may be included in:
FPID: 451025-1
US 41 Resurfacing from north of 26th Avenue W to north of 10th Street | Yes |
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