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<br />(b) Standards, limitations, and rules promulgated by the Oregon Transportation Commission or <br />the Oregon Public Utility Commission. <br /> <br />. Neither the Oregon Transportation Commission nor the Oregon Public Utility <br />Commission has issued any standards, limitations, or rules specifically related to this <br />block. <br /> <br />( c) Other recognized traffic control standards. <br /> <br />. Signing and markings will comply with the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control <br />Devices and ODOT's Sign Policy and Guidelines for the State Highway System. <br /> <br />(d) The city's adopted transportation-related plans and policies. <br /> <br />. The February 1993 update of the Central Area Transportation Study recommends <br />changing this block of Charnel ton Street to two-way operation (policy 16.0, <br />Implementation Strategy 16.1). <br /> <br />. The Eugene Bikeways Master Plan calls for a southbound bike lane on Charnelton <br />Street between 5th Avenue and 6th Avenue. This lane was installed in 1994, and will <br />be retained when the block is converted to two-way operation. No bike lane is <br />planned for northbound traffic, as the Master Plan does not call for a northbound bike <br />lane. <br /> <br />(e) Existing state and local laws regulating use of public ways. <br /> <br />. Provisions of the 1993-94 Oregon Vehicle Code will apply when Charnelton Street <br />operates as a two-way street. <br /> <br />(f) The efficient use of the public way by the public. <br /> <br />. By improving access to businesses on the block, two-way operation will allow the <br />public to use Charnelton Street more efficiently. <br /> <br />(g) The use of abutting property. <br /> <br />. Two-way operation will improve access to properties on Charnelton Street. <br /> <br />(h) The intensity of use of the street by vehicles and pedestrians. <br /> <br />. 1994 ADT was 1,900. No bicycle or pedestrian counts have been done. Two-way <br />operation will result in a slight increase in traffic volume, but will improve traffic <br />circulation. Bicycle use may increase slightly. Pedestrian volumes will not be affected <br />by the two-way traffic pattern. <br />