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CENTER CITY TRAIL SYSTEM

& AFRICAN AMERICAN


HERITAGE TRAIL
Wayfinding Plan

Draft December 2023


CONTENTS
1 — PREVIOUS WAYFINDING AND BRANDING�����������������������������������5
2 — UPDATED WAYFINDING AND BRANDING�������������������������������������9
3 — SIGNAGE TYPES����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������13
4 — WAYFINDING SYSTEM MAPS�������������������������������������������������������������19
5 — PHASE I IMPLEMENTATION����������������������������������������������������������������22
CENTER CITY TRAIL SYSTEM & AFRICAN
AMERICAN HERITAGE TRAIL
WAYFINDING PLAN

A wayfinding system for the Center City Parks and


Trails System and the African American Heritage Trail
in the city of Fayetteville.
The purpose of this document is to expand upon the wayfinding
recommendations in the previous Center City Parks & Trails Plan. This
includes a graphic trail system map, expanded trail medallions, defined
signage types and location standards, and an updated signage map.

4 Center City Trail System & African American Heritage Trail


PREVIOUS WAYFINDING AND BRANDING
(Excerpt from Previous Plan Update) It is important for this sign system to adhere to a basic guideline of copy
Refining the wayfinding system for the City of Fayetteville’s Center styles and sizes, consistent terminology, recognizable and universally
City Parks and Trails must consider the complexity of the trail acceptable symbols and uniform colors for standard functions. Colors
network, the variety of facilities and various contexts across the should be chosen to compliment the City of Fayetteville’s brand but
linear park system, as well as the various types of signage that is also to contrast against the backgrounds of both the natural and urban
already in place. The system also needs to anticipate the changes environment while keeping in mind ADA guidelines for colorblind users.
that facilities and the trail network will undergo in the future. Whenever possible, message content must be presented in layman’s
As part of this plan, on-site surveys were conducted to examine the language, equally understood by both the seasoned trail user and the
facility as well as audit the existing signage and points of access first-time guest.
where new signage is necessary. Current wayfinding methods in use Wayfinding and Branding Recommendations:
at various networks of parks and trails in urban environments and
ƒ Augment existing “you are here” signage with orientation signage
cities around the country were also studied.
including directional and confirmational signage
The primary purpose of a wayfinding system is to move the public ƒ Develop an overall trails wayfinding and branding scheme with
through a system of varying paths (i.e., trails, greenways, roadways, sub-brand for individual trails
sidewalks, etc.) and environments (i.e., parks, plazas, urban areas,
etc.), using a concise and comprehensive family of directional, ȃ Preliminary recommendations for wayfinding signage were included
informational, and confirmational messages. in the previous Center City Parks and Trails Plan. These designs and
recommendations build upon those and current branding in the City
There are three dominant methods for organizing wayfinding
of Fayetteville.
information along trails:
ȃ A more comprehensive wayfinding plan may be beneficial prior to
1. Color-coding based on function; incremental changes to signage for existing parks and trails and
2. Using the names of parks and nearby attractions as wayfinding determining wayfinding associated with future trail connections
destinations; and
3. Organizing information into hierarchies of destinations or messages
and display types.
There are various advantages and disadvantages to each; however,
the hierarchical approach is typically best to meet the demands of
multiple messages and is strongly recommended for implementation
along the Cross Creak Linear Park trail network as well as neighboring
facilities that people will use to access the trail. Consistent use of
standard terminology within the wayfinding system will simplify the
process of making the transition from the park facilities to the trail
network (and vice versa) for users.

Fayetteville Center City Parks & Trails 5


EXISTING SIGNAGE AND LOGO PREVIOUS PLAN MEDALLION CONCEPT
Proposed leaf to be extracted for the medallion is highlighted. A simple circular medallion is recommended that compliments the
existing logo. The medallion would be used to highlight the trail on both
Primary Signage directional signage and on the pathway itself.

R Y F. S H
AR AW

H
CR

RK
O

PA
S

S
Locational CR AR
Signage E E K LINE

Color Typeface
A bright blue was chosen to compliment the City of Fayetteville’s dark blue primary Helvetica Rounded LT Std was chosen based on precedents
color and the existing green of the linear park logo while offering high visibility and from the National Park Service and the Frome Bikeway.
strong contrast against the background and other competing elements.
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
Pantone 115-7 C Pantone 157-8 C abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
RGB: 0 166 226 RGB: 154 190 38 0123456789
Hex: 00A6E2 Hex: 9ABE26
CMYK: 83 0 0 0 CMYK: 48 0 100 0

6 Center City Trail System & African American Heritage Trail: Previous Wayfinding and Branding
ROAD MEDALLION CONCEPT DIRECTIONAL SIGNAGE CONCEPT
Example of the one-way conversion on Hillsboro Street, using a Example of messaging for directional signs that would be placed on Hay
logo medallion to mark the path. Intersection of Hillsboro and Hay Street prior to intersection with Hillsboro to aid cyclists and pedestrians
Street. in navigation.
AW
H
A
RR
Y F. S H Eastbound Westbound
R Y F. S H A R Y F. S H A
AR W AR W
H H
CR

K
AR

CR

CR
K

K
AR

AR
O

O
S S
S

P
S

S
AR AR
P

CR CR
S

AR
E E K LINE E E K LINE
CR
E E K LINE

Airbor ne & Amtra k


Special Ops Train Station
Museum

NC Veterans Segra Stadiu m


Park

Fr eedom Festival
Memorial Park
Park

Gr eyhound Downtown
Bus Statio n District

Precedent Imagery
Direction signs are mounted to existing light fixtures and simple
circular logo medallions are used to mark the path.

Fayetteville Center City Parks & Trails 7


LARGE WAYFINDING SIGN CONCEPTS
These larger wayfinding signs could be constructed
of wooden or metal posts with a metal printed sign. SPUR TRAIL MEDALLIONS AND MILE MARKERS
Changing the angle of the posts is a cost-effective way WITH WAYFINDING
to create a more unique and engaging sign. Alternate medallions could be designed to designate MILE
other trails that the Cross Creek Linear Park connects 2.3
to. These symbols should complement the CCLP
medallion and contrast in color. Cape River
Fear Trai l

Cape Fear
R Y F. S H A

PE FEA 5 Botanical
CA
AR

W
R
H

Gar den
CR

RK
O

PA
S
S

CR AR
E E K LINE
C R OS S C R E E

Blount s
Cape Fear River T rail 4 Cr eek
Trai l

Festival
Par k 3.2
Veterans
3 Par k
K L IN E A R PA R

Segra Stadiu m You


RI O N C O W AY 2.3
Ar e
Festival Par k
VE R IL
BR
He re
Blounts Cr eek Trai l TRA
Rowa n
Cape Fear Botanical 2 Par k
Connector
Ga rden
K

Big Cr os s
Cr eek 1.4
Trai l

Bronco
1. 2 Way

Mazaric k
Par k
1

COMBINATION MILE MARKER AND MAP Cr os s


Cr eek
Linear
Par k

Combination mile marker, trail map, and wayfinding


sign. Precedent: Denver C-470 Trail.

8 Center City Trail System & African American Heritage Trail: Previous Wayfinding and Branding
UPDATED WAYFINDING AND BRANDING MEDALLION CONCEPT REDESIGN
Early implementation of signage for the Cross Creek Linear Park
saw some change from the original design. While the overall The original design is shown to the left, the latest design
design is the same at its base, the font and balance of color to is on the right. This is the concept that all of the following
negative space have changed. In addition to this, the color palette medallion designs have been built on.
has expanded from the initial two colors selected to compliment
the City and Parks & Recreation Department branding. R Y F. S H A
AR W

H
To respond to this change, all medallions used have been designed
to match the latest iteration and colors have been assigned to
specific trails to create a visual identity.

EXPANDED COLOR SCHEME

CR

RK
O

PA
S

S
A bright blue was chosen to compliment the City of Fayetteville’s CR
E E K LINE
AR
dark blue primary color and the existing green of the linear park
logo while offering high visibility and strong contrast against the
background and other competing elements. Originally a bright
blue and green were selected. These colors have remained and Kente Cloth
additional complimentary colors have been chosen. Kente cloth is a traditional textile from Ghana, genuine articles are made
by Ewe and Ashanti weavers by hand. The colors and patterns of kente
Inspiration for the added colors came cloth have symbolic meaning, lending to its origins as a material used
from efforts to unite the Center City for ceremonial attire worn by royalty and spiritual leaders on special
Parks and Trails with the African- occasions. Today, it is more widely available, and can be found in high
American Heritage Trail concept. Colors fashion brands. In the United States, it is still used for special occasions;
were pulled from a sample of Kente Historically Black colleges and universities (HBCU) often include kente
cloth and compared to colors used in the cloth stoles in their graduation regalia. Black graduates at non-HBCU
previous wayfinding designs. The warm institutions can also opt to order kente stoles for their regalia.
colors (red, orange, and yellow) will be
exclusively used for the AAHT signage.
The full color palette is shown here and
the color sources.

Fayetteville Center City Parks & Trails 9


EXPANDED COLOR SCHEME (CONT.)
Previously Identified Trail Colors
RGB: 118 73 157 RGB: 0 99 166 RGB: 0 183 241 RGB: 0 186 188
Hex: 76499D Hex: 0063A6 Hex: 00B7F1 Hex: 00BABC
CYMK: 64 81 0 0 CYMK: 93 63 0 0 CYMK: 67 7 0 0 CYMK: 73 0 31 0
RGB: 0 104 56 RGB: 146 200 62 RGB: 255 218 21
Hex: 006838 Hex: 92C83E Hex: FFDA15
CYMK: 90 33 98 26 CYMK: 48 0 98 0 CYMK: 2 11 97 0

Colors from Kente Cloth Example


RGB: 251 166 13 RGB: 242 23 0 RGB: 66 51 59
Hex: FBA60D Hex: F21700 Hex: 42333B
CYMK: 0 40 100 0 CYMK: 0 99 100 0 CYMK: 64 71 56 52

SIMPLIFIED SYSTEM MAP


In an effort to create a simplified trail map
that would be easily digestible, the system
map for the trail system was expanded to
include future trails and potential connectors.
The connectors are often where existing
pedestrian facilities are already present.
Ideally, these connectors would need to
be evaluated for ADA accessibility and the
presence of sidewalk gaps, and ultimately
need minor updates in addition to added
signage. This could be included on larger
monument signs or informational signs. The
colors of the route lines match the color of
the medallions for that route, and would
carry forward in all applicable signage.

10 Center City Trail System & African American Heritage Trail: Updated Wayfinding and Branding
SYSTEM MAP AND TRAIL MEDALLIONS Each medallion bears the name of the trail or connector.
Red, yellow, and orange medallions bear a redesigned
logo for the African American Heritage Trail. The
remaining icons use a unique symbol for route. The list
of trails and connectors shown here are:
ƒ Cross Creek Linear Park
ƒ Cape Fear River Trail
ƒ Blounts Creek Greenway*
ƒ Big Cross Creek
Greenway*
ƒ Little Cross Creek
Greenway*
ƒ Mazarick Park East Shore
Trail*
ƒ Rowan Skate Park
Connector
ƒ E. E. Smith + Lamon
Street Park Connector*
ƒ Orange Street School
Connector*
ƒ Historic Haymount Urban
Trail*
ƒ Methodist University
Connector
ƒ Murchison Road Urban
Trail*

(*) denotes trails that either


planned or proposed.

Fayetteville Center City Parks & Trails 11


MEDALLION SYMBOLOGY
Trails should be given unique icons to
further differentiate them from each
other. The Cross Creek Linear park leaf
symbol was pulled from the existing
signage, and the Murchison Road Trail
uses Fayetteville State’s iconic bronco
symbol (though in purple instead of the university
signature blue to avoid confusion with the creek
trails). Trails and greenways along creeks and rivers
typically use a blue, save for the bright green in the
Cape Fear River Trail heron icon.
New symbols were derived using inspiration from
regional flora and fauna, or attributes and features of
the parks. Piedmont azalea, water oaks, and chorus
frogs were used as proposed symbols for Big Cross
Creek, Blounts Creek, and Little Cross Creek greenways.
A skate board icon was used for Rowan Skate Park and
a pier over water was used for Mazarick Park, which
features Glenville Lake. A new logo for the African
American Heritage Trail was generated to mesh with
icons while incorporating the letters of the AAHT
acronym, breaking from the sole usage of images and
icons in the other medallions. All stops, trails, and
connectors for the African American Heritage Trail
will use the same symbol, but will be in different
warm colors.

12 Center City Trail System & African American Heritage Trail: Updated Wayfinding and Branding
SIGNAGE TYPES MONUMENT SIGNAGE
A successful wayfinding strategy Monument signs are typically the at the starting point of
utilizes a variety of sign types a trail or at the entry of a park or City designated district.
that work in harmony to guide The main components of the trail include a color side bar
users through a system of with the name and medallion of the trail. The bottom
connected spaces and pathways. would typically have either the City of Fayetteville or
Ideally, the signage should Fayetteville and Cumberland Parks and Recreation logo,
visually relate and have a set of but major sponsors could be listed here as well.
specific functions. Signs should
The main body of the sign would have the end point
also be designed to be visible
of the trail at the very top, including standard icons for
and clear to the users, which
features found at that site and the applicable logo for
for a city-wide outdoor system
that destination. Below that heading direction would be
includes drivers and passengers
a list of other destinations along this trail. They should
in vehicles, walkers, joggers,
be listed in order of distance with closer locales denoted
cyclists, and mobility aid users.
first.
Signs targeted to drivers would
differ in size, height, font size,
and the amount of information
conveyed when compared to
sign for a wheelchair user or
pedestrians on a sidewalk or Monument signage can be modified to include
distance approximations for destinations. This
greenway. could be shown written in linear feet, mileage,
or in minutes as walking time.
Signage types proposed for
the Center City Parks and Trails
network includes:
ƒ Monument
ƒ Directional
ƒ Confirmation
ȃ Post Signs
ȃ Pavement
• Medallions
• Crossing Treatments
ȃ Mile Marker
ƒ Educational

Fayetteville Center City Parks & Trails 13


DIRECTIONAL SIGNAGE
Directional signs would be double sided and either placed on an standard sign post or on a
streetlight. The top of the sign would be a color block featuring the logo of the trail. Below this
block, the nearest destinations or trail heads to that point would be listed with arrows indicating
direction heading. Destinations should be listed by distance with nearest locations listed first.
These are intended to be double sided to accurately direct visitors to their desired destination
from either direction. Destinations would be shown in white. Trails would include their
corresponding color and stops or connectors on the African American Heritage Trail would use
the AAHT logo and one of the three warm colors (red, orange, and yellow) dedicated to that
network. A maximum of four destinations per side (eight total for each sign) should be shown,
and preferably at least one destination should be another trail or trail connector.

Directional Signage
mock-up. Actual
destinations and
directions would
be determined by
sign location and
orientation.

14 Center City Trail System & African American Heritage Trail: Signage Types
CONFIRMATION SIGNAGE
Confirmation signs are intended to assure users that they are on the
correct trail and should be found in proximity to a trail entrance or a trail
junction. These should not be in proximity to other signs that reference
the trail to prevent redundancy, but instead placed along long stretches
between destinations and trail crossings. A spacing of 200' to 528', or
one tenth of a mile, between wayfinding signs is recommended.
Three sign types are categorized as conformational signage: post signs,
pavement medallions, and mile markers

Post Signs
Post signs are simple posts with the medallion placed on top, and
viewable from front and back. These are typically used in park,
greenway, and nature trail settings. The height of these signs are based
on the landscaping and visibility along the trail at that specific locations.
For areas with little no underbrush or shrub plantings, a shorter 42”
(3.5’) is suggested. For areas with significant underbrush and shrub
planting, or high non-motorized traffic, a 7 to 8 foot tall post can be
used. Post signs should be located off of the trail, and at sharp curves
in the trail, the sign should be on the outside edge of bends.

Directional Medallions Pavement Medallions


Pavement markings can be used on paved
trails, sidewalks, asphalt, and cement. These
include street crossing treatments and can
include some directionality if placed near
a turn in the path or to reassure users to
continue forward. Arrows are incorporated
to show directionality on city streets or
sidewalks, but the standard medallion can be
used on off road trails. These need to applied
in a durable format or with a sealant to
withstand regular foot traffic and all weather
conditions.

Fayetteville Center City Parks & Trails 15


Crosswalks
When trails meet roadway intersections, decorative Bike Lane Crossing Brick Paved Crossing
crosswalks can be used to mark trail continuation, advertise
the trail system, and incorporate art into the streetscape.
These crosswalks can be installed as a painted stamp or a
thermoplast design on a brick, ladder, or decorative crosswalk.
Similarly, they could be incorporated into bike lane crossings.
One way to encourage community involvement and boost
community pride is to work with local artists, property owners, Ladder Style Pedestrian Crossings
or organizations to design more creative crosswalk designs
for specific locations. Groups can also partner to paint the
crossings as a community activity. Crosswalks on the African
American Heritage Trails would be excellent candidates for
themed art that celebrates African American art and culture.

Crosswalk Concepts for the African American Heritage Trail

16 Center City Trail System & African American Heritage Trail: Signage Types
CROSSWALK ART PRECEDENTS:
The City of Durham has a vibrant public arts program, which includes several ground plane murals on streets and in intersections
in and around Downtown Durham. Two projects of note are "Snapping!, Crackling!, Popping!," and "Our Oasis," completed in
2019 and 2021 respectively.
"Snapping!, Crackling!, Popping!," Are a set of three vibrant mid-block crossings near some of the biggest foot traffic generators
in the city. Artist Mary Carter Taub created these Art-Deco designs that were professionally applied with specialized resin with
non-skid aggregate incorporated in eight bright colors. They are located at Durham Central Park and the Farmers' Market on
Foster Street (pictured below), between the Durham Armory and the Convention Center on Foster Street, and across Blackwell/
Vivian Street to connect the American Tobacco Campus with the Durham Bulls Stadium and Durham Performing Arts Center.
As part of the Bloomberg Philanthropies' Asphalt Art Initiative grant program, the City of Durham received $25,000 to use art
and design to improve street safety. The grant monies were used collaboratively by the Durham Transportation Department,
Cultural and Public Art Program, and the Durham Parks Foundation for what became the Club Crossing project. The West Club
Boulevard and Glendale Avenue intersection was site selected. Local artists submitted designs and the community voted on a
concept. The winning artist, Candy Carver, then worked with the community to refine the design. It was then painted by a group
of volunteers led by the artist .

"Popping!," part of the Snapping!, Crackling!, Popping! crosswalk designs by "Our Oasis," by artist Candy Carver for the Club Crossing project. Local artists
artist Mary Carter Taub for the Durham SmART Vision Plan. Photo from Durham were selected to provide initial designs for the crossing that were then voted on
Central Park. (Source: https://durhamcentralpark.org/vibrant-crosswalk-designs- by the community through an online survey. Photo by Justin Holmes, from City
to-be-installed-on-foster-street-nov-19-21/) of Durham website. (Source: https://www.durhamnc.gov/4280/Club-Crossing)

Fayetteville Center City Parks & Trails 17


Mile Marker Signage
Mile marker signs can be designed as detailed
or simple. Detailed mile marker signs show
the entire trail and destinations along the
trail, including where other trails connect.
The only icons used are at the end points of
the trail. The colors used correspond to the
trail system. Simple mile markers would be
utilized on more naturalized trails, or trails
in parks or along creeks with not as many Detailed
potential intersections. Mile Marker
Signage

Simplified Mile Marker Signage

The shorter confirmation post sign is shown for comparison.

18 Center City Trail System & African American Heritage Trail: Signage Types
EDUCATIONAL SIGNAGE
Interpretive signage is a common feature at
nature exhibits or historic landmarks. These
signs are not about the trail or parks system,
but are a visual education device designed to Interpretive
be easily read while being able to view the topic Educational
in front of the reader. This is typically achieved Signage
through vetted research and a high quality
graphic display, typically consisting of historic
photographs, diagrams, or illustrations that
support the text. Such signage can be made
accessible for through the incorporation of
braille and relief images, or raised and texture
elements within the image that become tactile,
and the utilization of QR codes or a companion
mobile application that can play a narration
of the educational signage and describe the Interpretive signage along the
images as needed. Using a two-post support Ellerbee Creek Trail in Durham.
The sign shown here educates
as opposed to a singular column post allows for the reader about the local
chair users to get closer to the sign. pollinators seen in the pollinator
garden along the trail. Image
taken during the fall while the
garden is dormant.

Fayetteville Center City Parks & Trails 19


SIGNAGE SPACING
Standards for signage spacing are noted
by sign type in the table below:
Purpose Primary Location Spacing
Marks entry of site or start of greenway
Monument At key entry points and/or trail heads min. 100' from nearest sign of any type
or trail
Indicates distance and direction to within 50' of street intersections; min.
At off-road trail intersections; approaching on-road
Directional nearby destinations accessible by the 100' from post or mile marker signs;
intersections
trail system min. 300' from other directional signs
Assures viewer that they are on a trail Along trail in-between destinations or after key
Confirmational —
and specifies the trail junctions

Along side of off-road trails; along on-road trails


Post "" min. 200-500'
where building setbacks are greater than 15'

Pavement In crosswalks at intersections; on sidewalks or


"" min. 200-300'
Medallions paved trails where post signs are not feasible

Mile Indicates distance and current location Along off-road trails, near furnishings or after key
1/4 mile - 1/2 mile intervals
Markers along a trail junctions
Display clear and easy to understand
Educational information, typically covering local In view of topic described; in front of historic sites —
history or natural science

Monument Directional Confirmational Educational

Post Pavement Mile


Medallions Markers

20 Center City Trail System & African American Heritage Trail: Signage Types
WAYFINDING SYSTEM MAPS
OVERALL SYSTEM CONCEPT FROM PREVIOUS PLAN

FAYETTEVILLE
BIG CROSS CREEK
STATE
GREENWAY
UNIVERSITY

CAPE FEAR RIVER TRAIL


(EXISTING)
GLENVILLE
LAKE
MLK JR. PARK
EXPANSION
MAZARICK

CAPE FEAR RIVER


PARK FUTURE
TENNIS
FACILITY GATEWAY PARK

LAMON
CROSS CREEK GREENWAY ROWAN STREET
EXTENSION PARK PARK
VETERANS
PARK DOG
PARK

SEGRA
STADIUM BOTANICAL
ARSENAL CROSS CREEK
GARDENS
PARK CEMETERY

CAPE FEAR
CROSS CREEK LINEAR RIVER PARK
PARK (EXISTING) BLOUNTS CREEK
GREENWAY

Fayetteville Center City Parks & Trails 21


FULL SIGNAGE MAP

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CH BL

NORTH ST
GR
N

EE
JORDAN ST
E
PEARL ST

BR

N
AG CHANCE ST

SBO
G BL
MARTINE RD

VD
HUSKE ST

FOREST RD

RO
ST

ORANGE ST
TILLINGHAST ST
ST

ST
RO

AMES ST
OW

RO
LL

FRINK
CK
ODR

ING

AV ST
E HILLTOP AVE WEBB
WO
WO

HIL
OD

LC CAROLINA AVE

LAMON
RE

ST

P
Æ
·
CIR

M
MO ST GE

RA
ANIC
RG AV NE MO GRAY ST
1404 E

ON
AN RA OR

RAMSEY
TO L LE E ST
D

MECH

S
N
D
RD E S
AV W ROWAN ST BU
M
AVE

STREET
5
SU I9
ST

WE MM GALE ST

ST
GINIA

P
ST
ON
E ST

IT

AM
D
LAW AV
D
TT

R
NA E
N VIR

N
WEST VE
SU
BETHUN

BRAGG BLVD

NO
DALE AVE
D ONT
R BELM

PARK
M RO

US
WA SS
NS
I 95 BU

5B
T

I9
LOOP SN
RIVER I 95 BU
MO LAM MIDDLE

ROWAN
WOODSIDE AVE

OD S T
RG NORWO ON
ST

AVE
AN
LN
OAKRIDGE AVE

HINSDALE AVE

RD

IDE
LAMB ST

D
ST

ST

LE
ST
JOHN ST

Æ
·
HILLS
JUDD ST

TRL

D
BROOK ST
24 BLVD
STEDMAN ST
RUTH

ID
ELLINGTON

PARK
N
R

TER
PINECREST DR

M
SPRING ST

BAY
PA

AS

E
NE

Y AV
D M

E
L E

Y AV

N ST
BB

NE
PE

RA

LO
AN
CLARENDON ST ATHENS
AVE

E
MYRTLE ST

AVE

MA
A
OLI

RUSH RD

ST

R
N

AVE

BLUFFSIDE D
LAKE DR
MAG
DEVANE ST

ROR
W PARK DR

BORO
E

MIR
IN AV

BROADFOOT

N ST
D
CIRCLE DR

D M
BOTANICAL
HILLS
HAY ST
DOBB

GREE
E MASO
AV N ST LAMO
FR

T DR
DGROVE ST
W PUGH ST
IE N ST POIN

Æ
·
AN

KV CAPE
R
KL

PA 1838

GARDENS
IN

ARSENAL AVE MAIDEN LN


ST
WESTVIEW D

WOODCREST RD

FA
RR
FOUNTAINHEAD LN

EL
OD RD L AV
VALLEY RD

W WO
D
E

MUSEUM OF THE
MEADO
M
Æ
·
MYROVER ST

RD
DAVIS ST

OLD ST 1728 NN
HIGHLAND AVE
RD

DU
R

CAPE FEAR
BRYAN ST
N
LVA

ST
D Æ
·
SY

ST 24

N KING
MCGILVARY
D HAW
LEY
LN
GRO
ST

BRANSON ST MINO VE

B ST
R ST ST
SLOW

BO
BRADFORD AVE

ST

ERN BLVD
W
IVER

ST
WIN

AD

ST
AM
RD

IAMS

ST
MC
EN

LIN

N EAST
K ST
WILL

TWIN OAK DR
PINE
OCH
RL

VALL
TE

WR SC
MLK JR FWY

USS HO
DR
WIN

OL
E

ST
ELL ST
RE
Y L

ST
SHO O GRO

N RACEPATH
KE O ADAM VE SA
LA P MUE
ST
MCPH

ELLIS ST ST

OP
RA L ST
NK
N ST

EN
IN

D ST
ST
RD
EE

PEPSI LN

VI E
ILLA

E
ITAL

RD IK
DR

VALLEY

N BROA

W
NP
R

DR
MCM

R
SILK

Y
RD

TU

RD
ST

R ST
EFO

ON
LN

BLACK VOICES
RA

INGT

N WATE
EW DR PE
DR

LD DR RS
ST

LAKEVI

ILM
ON
DR

RFIE
MCBAIN

MUSEUM
ST
STE
TH

DW
CHE
ST
MCRAE

K ST
WOR

NC HWY 24

African American Heritage Trail Stop

OL
FOR

DICK

EE

R ST
DR
EST

S CR
A

BLOU
DR

ST

DE
NT ST
LA

VI

OS
W

AN
IE

KE
OF

CR

ALEX
YV

FS

CARDINAL
BA

D ST
CIR
PE
H

DR. E. E. SMITH
ISLE
OR

ER
RLE

US
ED

S BROA
PINE SE
Y ST

LL
YS

M
ST

ST MC ST
R

Monument
CO

ST
D
T

AN

HOUSE
SLOW

IE L
MM

SC
ST
E

TH ST
Æ
·
DR
RC

WIN

LN DR
AIN
E

DW 1006
ST

S RACEPA
NS

BLVD
DE CHAS

LINCO
ID
GL

ST
FAIRW

E ST
SCAR

S EASTERN
CLI

N PLYMOUTH
BORO
DR UG
NT
ON
R
AY DR

TE DR CA
H ST RD
ES D MPB
CH OO
LO

ELL CHESTNUT
RO

Mile Marker Map


W ST
NG

ET AVE
IE ST

DR
LE

FLE
A

TRU

Y
DR
F

ST
SP

ST

LOYALT
DR
ING

E
GILLE

S AV LOCUST
Æ
·
PR

IS ST
WE DR 53 RAILR
LS

HAYW OAD
ION

OO D ST ST
OO
T
TA
FORSYTHE

SC

ST
VANSTORY
OR

D
SP

Directional
CAMP
B EL L T
AN

ERRAC
PO

E RD
TR
E
ST

ST

KINGDOM ESTATE DR
SA P O
AV
E VO NA RD ER ST
SON ST

LU HARP
ST

RN

PL
BRAVERY LN NT

DEEP CREEK RD
HE
NN

ST E
SON

GLE
ROBE UT E
MA

Æ
·
SO
HOLT WILLIAM

R DR

ST
CURTIS

TRIAN
LN
TO

2000

Confirmational, To Be Determined

NEAL
LA
R

CE
ST

DA
LITHO S ST
PL

RC
HOOK FISHER ST
AMELIA D

RE
VALLE R
YGAT

EK
E DR
Æ
·
87

RD
S KIN
FO
RD

RD LEVY DR
T ST
DEN

HA H
WRIG

G ST
ST

ST
TRAINER DR

Confirmational, Crossing Treatment


M
DR SS

TH
CAM

RLE
DIXON

OU
E
AT DR
SESSOM

L DR W
ERS

YM
DUVA
MON

S PL
DR
R

G
TEACH
D

RE
W

VD
E

ER
HI
G

TGOM

BL
S
LA

TF

DU
N AV
RD

ST
VIL

ER
IE

ELEMENTARY E

GG
LD

SA DR ST
MA C

ERY

G K T EA

INS
S

E REE S
C DELAWARE DR
BU
POTO

W
ST

E
LN

AY
Educational
X

BLAC
TO

OLD
EL
N

IZA
BLV

KWEL
BE
TH
D

TO
BANBURY DR WN

L ST
RD

22 Center City Trail System & African American Heritage Trail: Wayfinding System Maps
Existing Signage Green

!
( Primary

PREVIOUS SIGNAGE & WAYFINDING MAP CHANC E S


IRENE ST !
( Informational T
Existing Signage Greenways (Working)

FRINK ST

ORANGE ST
!
(A sign audit was conducted along the existing Cross Creek
Primary Alignment in Development Existing Signage Proposed Signage &(Working)
Greenways Wayfinding

POPE ST

HILLS BORO ST
Linear Park.
CE ST Existing signage types are noted along with
!
( CHAN Informational

proposed primary, directional and conformational signage


Existing Greenway

!
( Primary
!
(
! Primary Alignment in Development

MARSH ST
FRINK ST

ORANGE ST
Proposed Signage & Wayfinding UNDERW OOD ST
Greenway Access

locations. A similar effort will be needed for all areas with


HILLSBORO ST

CHANC E S
!
(!
TILLINGHAST ST
Greenway Detour
!
( Informational T !
( ! Directional Existing Greenway

IC ST
Primary

new wayfinding signage to ensure continuity with existing

FRINK ST
! Proposed Greenway

ORANGE ST
(
Proposed Signage & Wayfinding
Directional
signage and reduce visual clutter. ST
!
(!
!
Greenway Access
IC ST
WE B B Confirmation UNDERW OOD ST

NORTH ST

HA N
HILLS BORO ST
!
( Confirmation Storm Damage

!
(
!
HA N

! Greenway Detour

M EC
Primary
M EC

GRAY ST
!
( !
(
!

RAM S
!

!
(
!
( ! Directional (
! Proposed Greenway
ST

IC ST
MO
WE B B

EY ST

NORTH ST
OR
ES
T GA LE ST
Storm Damage MO
!
( ! Confirmation OR

HA N
CHATHA M ST

!
(!
!
( !
( ES
T
!

M EC

CHATHA M S
Cross C
re ek

RAM S
!
(
!

MO

EY ST
RO LA M
WA ON OR
ES

T
NS ST
T T

T
NS

TRL
!
(

CHATHA M S
LN

AN

B AY

VE
ES
VE

Cross Creek !
( !

LE

YA
!
(!
(
RG
YA

(
! BB
!
! !
(
PE RO

NE
!
(
RA

BA

WA

LO
ST

NS

MA
T
CH

TRL
T
ST
AR

W IN
ION

INTE
!
(
!
(

DIN
UN

!
(

K PO
!

GO
(
!

G S PR
RH

VE
!
( AM
C ro ss Creek
!

E
!
( MA S A LY
!

CRE
!

(!
(

YA
!
( !
( ON
! RO
!
(
!
ST

ING
WA !
(

RA
!
NS

TR
!
( !
Bl
N COOL SPRING ST

L
T

!
(
ou

!
EN S

! !
( !
(

S
(
nt

MAIDEN LN GR

S
s

!
(!
OV

BU
Cr

!
(
GR E

!
ES
T
eek

5
!
BURGESS ST

N I9
!
ANDERSON ST

H IL

AR
LS
(!
! ( !
T

VE
!

T
!
( C ro ss Creek

US
!
(

IL S
!
( !
( !
(
ST

! !
(!

B
( ! !

YA
! !
(!
( ( ST
! !
!
(!

FA 95
!

V
(!
(( !
( !!
(!( !
(
AN

! !
OLD ST
!!
(

BE
! !

( ! !
( !
(
!

I
HA !
(

RA
!
!
YS ! !
TM

!
!
(

L
T !
(

ST
FA
!
PIT

C ross C reek
AL
ST
!
(

N KING
!
MEETING ST
K PL

!
(
Y LN
!
( !
ST

!
(

CH
!
!
( LE !
( !
R

FR A (
!
!
!
( HAW ( !
E LL
NM A

ST
NKL
BO

AR
T
IN S

BS
!
W

T (
XW

ST
PE N

ST

MIN

ION
T

!
(
!
( OR !
(
SS

MA

!
ST
ON

WR
M

UN
US
DS

!
(
LIA

SE !
LL
L

ST
W IL

GON
NA

MA IDE RLHN
WY
T

LIN
DO

OT
!
( AM
IE S

TIS PK
! K ST

D
F JO NE S Fayetteville
(! Center
! MACity Parks & Trails 23

TERN B LV
T

T
E SP

S ON
YS

S ST
( !
(

EPATH S
!
(
!
ST

N ST
1 inch = 667 feet
ED
GILL

PE S
T

RS CH
ST
KS

NN

ON OO
L
PHASE I IMPLEMENTATION
PILOT WAYFINDING SIGNAGE PROGRAM
A pilot program to install wayfinding signage at three key areas in the Center City Implementation steps for each area include
Parks and Trail System is recommended. the following:
Area #1: Mazarick Park to FSU and the Senior Center • Coordinate with signage company to
• Install two monument style signs (one at Mazarick Park Trail and one at Senior determine cost and refine designs.
Center). • Coordinate with Public Works and
• Install signage confirmational and directional signage from Mazarick Park to NCDOT (where necessary)
Murchison Road, FSU and the Senior Center. • Design of trailheads including signage
• Install art crosswalk on Filter Plant Road crossing. and furnishings.
• Refine concept for crosswalk design.
ȃ Notes: Signs should be located in a way to anticipate sidewalk widenings and
future trail connections. Coordination with NCDOT will be needed in order to • Inventory existing signage in the vicinity.
improve any crosswalks over Murchison Road. • Develop signage installation plans.
Area #2: MLK Park to Veterans Park • Determine existing signs to leave in
• Install directional and confirmational signs between MLK Park and Veterans place, remove, or relocate.
Park. More detailed implementation steps are
• Install art crosswalk across Washington Drive. included on page 26.
• Install a monument sign and detailed mile marker / distance sign along
Murchison Road near Bruner Street. Key destinations should be noted including
Mazarick Park, FSU, the Senior Center and downtown destinations.
Area #3: Hay Street and Existing Cross Creek Linear Park in Downtown
• Install signage along a portion of Hay Street and the existing Harry F. Shaw
Cross Creek Linear Park.
• Directional and confirmational signage can compliment existing locational
signage.
• Monument signs or distance signs should be placed at visible entries (potentially
near Green Street and Lamon Street).
• Consider crosswalk enhancements at Ray Avenue and Green Street
• Sign alternative route across Rowan Street via Cool Spring Street to Ann Street.

24 Center City Trail System & African American Heritage Trail: Phase I Implementation
ST
NE
ST
NY

N
EL
W
E
BA

SO
AV
AL

AR

DR

ST

IB
OVERLOO K DR
K
LE

CIR

G
IDG

RE
AV
MP
PATTERSO

O
E
N

E ST
TE

M
BLAKE
ST

IL
ING

G
LD
AU
SP SUNSET AVE

HA
AR

ST
MI
RR

NU
MS
CASCAD
E ST

IS

RV
T
JONES ST

RO

ST

AD
WK AVE

NG
BA

R
IN

ST
SP ER DR SCOTT AVE
RU NE

MOHA
MCGO CE ST
UGAN COLONIAL DR

PHASE I SIGNAGE IMPLEMENTATION AREAS


RD ST ST

E
FF

AV
HO

IA
E
AV

AN
N ST

LV

D
R
EATO

O
SY

TD

HO

IJAMS
MAN

NN

ER

SL
TEO BROOKWOOD AV

E
E

PE
ST

ELB

AT
AV

ER
N
TH

ST
SO

SE

TA
AVE

HOWELL ST
CIR

ER

AB

YL
ND
TT
E N ST

RO

OR
PHASE I SIGNAGE QUANTITIES
DO

HE
N CIR

Mazarick Park to Rowan Street


LIO LANG INGTO

OK

DR
EL KENS

ED
RD
CHEROKEE DR

BR

GE
ID

CO
GE
R

MBE

NORT
ST

MU

AVE
CATAWBA ST

H ST
RC
DR

HIS
Y
RE CIR M AVE
INGHA

O
R ST CK

N
TO N GRAC E BLA BUCK

RD
DO
NG
ROGERS DR LA DR M HAWTHOR

Signage Type Phase I Count Notes


N NE RD
PL IO

IRVING
X ST AT

IVY RD
SE ND TR NS AVE
LYON
RD ES A IS MULLI
EL IN

E DE

DR
K M S T
NP LA AD KLEY
EA BRIN

NWO
RL CENTRAL
DR
E

ST
OD DR
DR
UM
DI

MA
LE W
STA OAKLAND

RAMSEY
RTI
DR M ST

IS
ST INGRA

N LU
5

TH
Monument

ST
D
Confirm locations

ER
IR

DR
RC

R
TE

KIN
D

ND
ES N WINDSOR DR

N
W
CH
D O LE ST

G
LAW
R NEVIL
TB

JR

BUILDERS BLVD
POOLE
W

DR
OW
MCKIMM

D
E

SHA

MA
DR
S WINDSOR DR

RY
ON R

CO
E LDR

T
IDG E DR

LE
YD
D

ANARINE RD
D

R
WINSTON AVE
BELVEDERE AVE
DR
PECAN BOUNDAR
Y LN

Directional 9 Determine lighting or no

ST
NE
ST
NY HAVILAH

REXDALE ST
EL
W
E
BA

SO
RD

AV
AL

AR

DR

ST

IB
Æ
87
·

OVERLOO K DR

FONTANA ST
K
LE

CIR

G
IDG

RE
AV
MP
PATTERSO

O
E
N

E ST
TE

M
BLAKE
ST

IL
N AVE BRAGG
BLVD ING

G
SO
MC PHER LD

MO
AU

FAIRFAX
SP SUNSET AVE
D M NB
ER

HA
AR

ST

NA
MI
ST
MARY DE

RR

NU
MS
CASCAD

GA
N
E ST VA

IS

PILOT AVE
RV
TR
Æ
24
· JONES ST

NS
D

ST

AVE

AD
ON
WK AVE
RD

T
G
BA AN
M

R
IN

R AVE
ST
ER ELVIRA ST SCOTT AVE MIL
SP DR WALL ST

WESTMONT DR

HILLSBORO ST
Confirmational
RU NE

MOHA

ST
MCGO T DR
CE ST PLAN DR

E ORA
DR
UGAN COLONIAL DR

CAPE FEA
ST ER R

W ORANGE
RD ST
FILT E
D

E
FF

TON
VOGEL DR

AV
HO

NGE ST
IA
E

HING
AV

DR
AN
ST

GLENWOOD DR
N

LV
30-35

D
R
EATO

GREENLAND

CAPE
O
MC

WAS
SY

TD

RAMSE
Confirm separation/distance

HO
NE

IJAMS
MAN

NN

ER

SL
TEO ILL HA BROOKWOOD AV CUMB

E
E

PE
ST CIR RL

ELB

FEAR
AT
AV
EE QUEEN ST ERLA

KOOLER CIR

MARSH ST
ND ST

ER
N

Y ST
ST

TH

ST
SO

SE

TA
AVE

HOWELL ST
CIR

ER

RIVER
AB

YL
ST
DRAKE

ND
TT
E FO N ST

RO
E

OR
Post
DO

HE
RT N CIR

AV
LIO LANG INGTO

OK
BR

DR
EL KENS EDWARDS

TR
AG

LLE
ST

ED
RD
CHEROKEE DR G

L
RD MANCHEST WOODLAND DR

BR
ER ST

NVI

GE
ID
DR D

CO
GLE
GE
LL

MBE
HU HI

NORT
IRENE ST

ST
LL C T
RD UR ES

MU

AVE
CATAWBA ST CH BLU

H ST

NORTH ST
RC

GR
Confirmational
DR

HIS
JORDAN ST

EE
RE
Y
CIR BR M AVE
E

PEARL ST
INGHAAGG CHANCE ST

ON

N
R ST CK

SBO
TO N GRAC E BLA BUCK BL

MARTINE RD
RD
DO VD

HUSKE ST

FOREST RD
NG
M

RO
ROGERS DR LA DR HAWTHOR
N

ST

ORANGE ST
NE RD
PL IO

IRVING GW
TILLINGHAST ST
ST AT

ST
X

ST
50-60 IVY RD
SE

RO
ND TR NS AVE

AMES ST
Pavement

W
ES RO

Confirm separation/distance
RD MULLI
LYON LA

LL

FRINK
IS

RO
CK IN
KE

ED E

IN
DR OO
AV M S T
LA

OD
ST
NP E AD HILLTOP AVE KLEY WEBB
EA BRIN

NWO
CENTRAL

WO
RL HIL DR
E LC CAROLINA AVE

D CIR
RE

ST
OD DR

ST
Æ
· MO ST GE
DR AV NE GRAY ST
1404

ANIC
RG E MOO
AN UM RA
DI RE

Medallions

MA
LE W

TO LL

RAMSEY
ST
N STA OAKLAND
EE
D

MECH
RAMSEY
RTI
RD AV DR M ST
W ROWAN ST
IS

INGRA
ST E
M

AVE

N
SU

LU

ST
WE MM

ST
TH
GINIA
ST IT

ON
NE ST

ST
LAW
D

ER
IR AV

DR
RC NA E
D

TT
R
TE WEST

KIN
N VIR
VE
D

ND

SU
ES N WINDSOR DR

BRAGG BLVD
DALE AVE

N
W
D ONT

BETHU
CH D O BELM LE ST

G
R

LAW
R NEVIL
TB M RO

JR
WA

BUILDERS BLVD
POOLE

W NS

DR
OW
T
MCKIMM

Mile

D
E

SHA

MA
DR

S WINDSOR DR
MO LAM

RY
OD S T

WOODSIDE AVE
RG NORWO

2
ON
ON R

CO
E LDR

T
IDG E DR AN ST

AVE
LE
LN

OAKRIDGE AVE

HINSDALE AVE
YD
D

IDE
LAMB ST
ANARINE RD
D D

ST

ST
R

ST
JOHN ST
Æ
24
·

HILLS
JUDD ST
BROOK ST

Markers

STEDMAN ST
RUTH

ELLINGTON

R K
PINECREST DR
WINSTON AVE

SPRING ST
PA
BELVEDERE AVE
D

E
DR

Y AV

N ST
PECAN BOUNDAR
Y LN

RA

AN
CLARENDON ST ATHENS
AVE

VE
E

MYRTLE ST
HAVILAH

REXDALE ST
IA A
RD

Æ
87
·

FONTANA ST
NOL
RUSH RD

ST
AVE
LAKE DR

MA G
ROR

DEVANE ST
W PARK DR

BORO
BRAGG MIR

E
N AVE BLVD
ERSO

IN AV

BROADFOOT

N ST
MCPH
D

CIRCLE DR

MO
FAIRFAX

D M HAY ST
D

HILLS
DOBB

GREE
NA
ST
E MARY MASO
AV

GA
N ST

PILOT AVE
W

FR
Æ
24
· PUGH ST
DGR

NS
IE
D
AVE

KV

AN
RD

T
AR

KLI
AN
MP

R AVE
MAIDEN LN
ELVIRA ST MIL

NS
ARSENAL AVE
WALL ST

WESTMONT DR

HILLSBORO ST
WESTVIEW D

ST
R

T
ANT D

WOODCREST RD
DR

E ORA
PL
CAPE FEA
ER

FOUNTAINHEAD LN
Hay Street to Lamon Street Access

W ORANGE
OD RD FILT
D

TON
OW WO VOGEL DR

VALLEY RD
MEAD D M

NGE ST
HING

MYROVER ST
DR

DAVIS ST
GLENWOOD DR
OLD ST

HIGHLAND AVE
RD
GREENLAND

R
MC

NAS

RAMSE
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RA

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EW DR PE
DR

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DR

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STE
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ST
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FOR

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DR
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LAK

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OF

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ER

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BA

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PE
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ER
OR

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ED

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LL
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ST
R

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CO

ST
ANI
T

SLOW

EL
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ST
ER

TH ST
DR
WIN
CE

AIN

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DW ST
ST

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EN

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AY DR

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D MPB

Fayetteville Center City Parks & Trails 25


CH OO ELL CHESTNUT
RO
LO

W AVE ST
ET
NG

IE ST

Y DR
FLE
LE

TRU
A

DR
F

ST
ST
SP

LOYALT
E DR

ING
GILLE

IS S AV LOCUST
ST

PR
WE DR

LS
N
TIO

OO
TA
FORSYTHE

SC
ST
VANSTORY
OR
SP

CAMP
BELL T
AN

ERRAC
E RD
PO

TR
E
ST

KINGDOM ESTATE DR
ST

E VO
AV

T
T
PHASE I IMPLEMENTATION
PILOT WAYFINDING SIGNAGE PROGRAM 4. Inventory and Assessment
Implementation Steps • Existing Signage Inventory:
1. Coordination and Cost Refinement ȃ Deploy teams to conduct a comprehensive survey of current
• Engage with Signage Company: signage at trailheads, parks, and designated areas.
ȃ Analyze the condition, relevance, and alignment of existing
ȃ Request detailed proposals from multiple signage companies signage with the proposed types (monument, directional,
outlining costs, design capabilities, and project timelines. confirmation, educational).
ȃ Review and compare proposals, considering their experience 5. Installation Plans and Signage Types
with various signage types (monument, directional, confirmation,
educational). • Monument Signage
2. Collaboration and Coordination ȃ Design Refinement: Finalize designs for monument signage,
• Public Works and NCDOT Coordination: considering color schemes, logos, and sponsor listings based on
client/stakeholder preferences.
ȃ Initiate meetings with Public Works and NCDOT representatives • Directional Signage
to discuss regulations, permits, and compliance standards specific
to different signage types. ȃ Design Specification: Create detailed specifications for double-
ȃ Obtain necessary permits and approvals for the installation of sided directional signs, including color blocks, logos, directional
monument signage, pavement medallions, and any directional arrows, and a list of destinations with clear distances listed.
signs located near roadways or intersections. • Confirmation Signage
3. Refinement of Designs ȃ Post Signs: Determine the optimal height and placement locations
• Crosswalk Design: based trail conditions, visibility, and user accessibility.
ȃ Collaborate with designers to develop visually appealing and safe • Pavement Medallions: Specify designs for different surfaces (paved
crosswalk designs, ensuring they comply with ADA standards and trails, sidewalks, streets) ensuring clarity and visibility, especially
traffic regulations. near trail intersections or turns.
ȃ Create mock-ups or digital renderings of crosswalk designs for • Mile Marker Signage: Finalize design on individual mile marker /
review and approval by stakeholders. distance signs. Decide on the level of detail for mile markers based
on trail types, ensuring they provide necessary guidance without
overwhelming users.

26 Center City Trail System & African American Heritage Trail: Phase I Implementation
• Educational Signage Benefits to implementing a comprehensive
wayfinding system for the Center City
ȃ Content Development: Collaborate with subject matter experts Parks and Trails system include:
to create educational content for interpretive signage, ensuring
accuracy and relevance to the trail or park's theme. Improved walkability and safety
6. Signage Deployment Strategy Improved park access for neighborhoods and
students
• Identify Signage Removal/Relocation: Based on the inventory
assessment, decide which existing signs to leave, remove, or Increased utilization of trails and parks
relocate to align with the new signage plan. Health benefits
• Installation Plan: Develop a detailed plan outlining the timeline, Increased access to nature
location-specific installation procedures, and any necessary Increased awareness of the African American
groundwork or preparations required prior to installation. Heritage Trail, landmarks and historic sites
7. Review and Approval Support for alternative transportation / carbon
• Stakeholder Coordination and Review: Present refined designs and reduction
installation plans to stakeholders (city officials, park representatives, Improve connections to major destinations
community members) for feedback and final approval before (i.e. Downtown Fayetteville, Fayetteville
production and installation. State University, Cape Fear River, Methodist
8. Implementation and Maintenance University, etc.)
• Execution: Oversee the production, quality assurance, and
installation of the signage project, ensuring adherence to approved
designs and standards.
• Maintenance Plan: Develop a maintenance schedule outlining
regular inspection, cleaning, and potential repairs or replacements
based on wear and tear or damage.
9. Documentation and Reporting
• Project Documentation: Maintain detailed records of approvals,
designs, installation processes, and maintenance schedules for
future reference.
• Progress Report: Generate report highlighting project milestones,
challenges faced, solutions implemented, and overall progress to
keep stakeholders informed and to prepare for additional phases.

Fayetteville Center City Parks & Trails 27

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