Appendix A REQUEST FOR THE INSTALLATION OF ACCESSIBLE PEDESTRIAN SIGNALS FORM Requesting Party 2025

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The regular traffic light colours are red to stop traffic, amber for traffic change, and green for allowing the traffic, arranged vertically or horizontally in that order.
Pedestrian signals are used to inform pedestrians when to cross a road. Most pedestrian signal heads will have two lights: a walk light (normally a walking human figure, typically coloured green or white) and a dont walk light (normally either a red or orange man figure or a hand), though other variations exist.
The WALK or WALKING PERSON appears when it is legal to start crossing. When the DONT WALK or RAISED HAND appears, you may not start across the street. The flashing signal means you should not begin to cross because you may not have enough time to make it to the other side before vehicles start moving across your path.
The WALK indication of APS in the US has typically been provided by an audible signal such as a beep, buzz, percussive sound, or cuckoo/cheep. Current recommendations are that the tone used to indicate the WALK interval should be a ticking tone which repeats 8 to 10 times per second, otherwise known as a rapid tick.
Accessible Pedestrian Signals (APS) help pedestrians who are blind or have low vision cross the street. APS devices are installed on poles at sidewalk corners near crosswalks. The device plays a low locator tone to help pedestrians locate the APS.
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SAN FRANCISCO, CA. Actuated signals typically require pedestrians to actively indicate the need to cross a street, usually through the use of a pedestrian actuation button.
What is a pedestrian crossing sign? The pedestrian crossing sign is a common traffic sign in urban and suburban areas that warns vehicles that there are pedestrians in the area.
Pedestrian signal heads provide illuminated symbols of a walking person (symbolizing walk) and an upraised hand (dont walk). These signals direct pedestrians when to cross the street.

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