E-books & White Papers

Community Road Network Guide to Best Practices v. 4.0

Issue link: https://resources.esri.ca/i/1522200

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 26 of 55

Figure 27 Cul-de-Sac with Address Range Following Main Road 2 26 4 24 6 22 8 20 10 18 12 16 14 When assigning an address range to a cul-de-sac, editors should follow one of two methods. Typically, where an address range is even on one side and odd on the other, editors should input the address range similar to a road segment (e.g., R:2–12 and L:1–13; where the last house at the top of the bulb receives the highest number, as shown in Figure 26). However, where a cul-de-sac's entire address range is either only even or odd, editors should typically input the address range numbers following the main road segment's direction of digitization (i.e., R:2–26), as shown in Figure 27. 3.3.2 Functional Road Classes Mapping editors should adopt the following terminology and definitions for road classes. ese terms combine the NRN and Transportation Association of Canada guidelines, and also international standards (ISO 14825) for hierarchical classifica- tions of roads. Many of the roads classified in this document are considered to be thoroughfares, which allow for primary passage through regularly trafficked areas. Figure 28 represents the relationship between several classes of roads. Community Road Network Guide to Best Practices v4.0 18

Articles in this issue

view archives of E-books & White Papers - Community Road Network Guide to Best Practices v. 4.0