Travel Updates Related to COVID-19 To renew a Florida Driver License or ID card, visit GoRenew.com. - Alerts.
TRANSPORTATION Improve Safety, Enhance Mobility, Inspire Innovation
Roadway Design / Roadway Criteria / Bicycle and Pedestrian Facilities
Welcome to the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) Bicycle and Pedestrian Facilities website. Here you can learn more about Florida's bicycle and pedestrian facilities, easily navigate related internal and external websites and contact your FDOT District Bicycle and Pedestrian Coordinator.
FDOT is a de-centralized agency and most programmatic decisions are made at the District level. Each District Bicycle and Pedestrian Coordinator is responsible for working with city and local governments, various Metropolitan Planning Organizations, and individuals within the District on related pedestrian and bicycle issues. The Statewide Bicycle Pedestrian Coordinator, located in the central Roadway Design Office in Tallahassee, works with and through the FDOT District Coordinators.
For information regarding this program or website content, please contact our Statewide Bicycle Pedestrian Coordinator, Mary O'Brien, by email at Mary.OBrien@dot.state.fl.us
Maps with Data
Internal Links
FDOT District Contacts
Partners
Design Guides
Turnouts (000-515, 000-516)
Road and bridge railings (515 Series)
Bridge parapet and railing (521-820, 521-825)
Sidewalks and driveways (522-001, 522-002)
Bridge Fencing (550-010, 550-011, 550-012, 550-013)
Rumble Strips (D546-020)
Traffic Control Signals and Devices (653-001)
Pavement Markings (711-001, 711-002 Bicycle Pavement Markings)
222: Pedestrian Facilities
223: Bicycle Facilities
224: Shared Use Paths
225: Public Transit Facilities
State Traffic Laws
Bicycle regulations
Amount of penalties
Infractions requiring a mandatory hearing
Bicycle and pedestrian ways along state roads and transportation facilities
Safe Paths to Schools Program
Conserve by Bicycle Program
FDOT Planning Documents
Funding
Bicycle infrastructure projects and targeted advocacy initiatives that make it easier and safer for people of all ages and abilities to ride. The ask of PeopleForBikes must be less than 50% of the project budget.
Non-profit organizations with a focus on bicycling, active transportation, or community development. City or county agencies or departments. State or federal agencies working locally.
Pilot projects using multimodal network connectivity measures for performance-based planning and/or project development. Pilot projects must include case study reports showing practical implementation of the FHWA Guidebook for Measuring Multimodal Network Connectivity that peer stakeholders could use.
Pilot projects using multimodal network connectivity measures for performance-based planning and/or project development.
Pilot projects must include case study reports showing practical implementation of the FHWA Guidebook for Measuring Multimodal Network Connectivity that peer stakeholders could use.
State DOTs, MPOs, Regional TPOs
Awards
The Vision Zero for Youth Leadership Award recognized places in the United States that are leading the way in prioritizing children's safety.
A city or county government with at least two of the following:Changes in design/speed in places where children walk and bikeReductions in deaths and injuries or changes in vehicle speeds along those corridorWork with the community to create support for traffic calming measures that began with a focus on child pedestrians and/or bicyclistsEstablishment of policies that benefit child pedestrians or bicyclistsVision Zero plan with strategies beyond education that focus on children and youthMulti-sector partnerships that share a priority for child safety (does not have to be the only priority)Evidence of public and/or political support for child pedestrian and bicyclist safetyUse of evidence-based approaches
A city or county government with at least two of the following:
The award is given annually. Applications are due Dec. 8th, 2019