Railway-Highway Crossing at Grade Regulations: Guidelines for British Columbia s Provincial Heritage Railways

Similar documents
Provincial Railway Technical Standards

Provincial Railway Guides Section:

Grade Crossing Regulations

The following criteria shall be applied within the boundaries of the AO District:

ROAD TRAFFIC (PEDESTRIAN CROSSINGS) (JERSEY) ORDER 1982

Level Crossings Design and Installation

K SIGNAGE & TRAFFIC CONTROL. Table of Contents

Level Crossings Configuration Standards

DEPARTMENT: CIVIL ENGINEERING SEMESTER: III SUBJECT CODE / Name: CE2303/ Railway, Airport and Harbors Engineering 2 MARK QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

County of Elgin Tourism Signage Policy Addendum A

SITE ELEVATION AMSL...Ground Elevation in feet AMSL STRUCTURE HEIGHT...Height Above Ground Level OVERALL HEIGHT AMSL...Total Overall Height AMSL

TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES MANUAL FOR WORK ZONES

THE DEFENCE COMMITTEE, in pursuance of Articles 34A and 42 of the Road Traffic (Jersey) Law, 1956, 1 as amended, 2 hereby orders as follows: -

Airport Design-3 Geometric Design

Attachment No. 20 RRLRT No. 1. Committee. Busway Grade Crossings STATUS/DATE OF ACTION

Traffic Calming Measures

HIGHWAYS (ROAD HUMPS) (JERSEY) REGULATIONS 2002

Grade Crossings in High Speed Rail Corridors

POLICY DCS-04: Tourism Directional Sign Policy. Development and Cultural Services

TITLE 16. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION CHAPTER 62. AIR SAFETY AND ZONING

APPENDIX D FEDERAL AVIATION REGULATIONS, PART 77

IC Chapter 7.7. Railroad Grade Crossings Fund

Glenview Park District Policy and Procedure Manual Section _ - [Section Title] Soccer Goal Safety and Education Policy Pol. #

Third Parties/Crossing

Chapter 6. Airports Authority of India Manual of Air Traffic Services Part 1

Flammability of Interior Materials

2.2 For these reasons the provision of tourist signing will only be considered:

Ordinance Number Snowmobiles and ATVs. Replaces pages See also Section County ATV Ordinance.

Document Control Identification. Document History. Authorisation. Rail Safety Manager Brookfield Rail

RECREATIONAL VEHICLE EXAMPLES

Rural Rustic Road Program

Rule Governing the Designation and Establishment of All-Terrain Vehicle Use Trails on State Land

RESEARCH AND PLANNING FORT STEELE HERITAGE TOWN VISITOR STUDY 2007 RESULTS. May 2008

DESIGN CONTROL GUIDELINES NORTHLAKE HOME LOTS

The Provincial Highway Designation Regulations, 1990

AIRPORT ZONING REGULATIONS for the City of McPherson, Kansas

Speed control humps - Scotland, England and Wales

PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ORDER OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL. Pres

Supplement No. 17 published with Gazette No. 22 dated 25 October, THE AIR NAVIGATION (OVERSEAS TERRITORIES) ORDER 2007, S.I No.

Travel Reimbursement National Procedures

Part 137. Agricultural Aircraft Operations. CAA Consolidation. 10 March Published by the Civil Aviation Authority of New Zealand

Section 61 Recreational Vehicle Park / Campground (Bylaw No. 2012/10)

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION

Chapter 9: National Parks and Protected Areas

Centurion Way Chichester

CHAPTER 16 STREETS, SIDEWALKS AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES*

CITY PLANNING COMMISSION June 22, 2011, Calendar No. 27

Lake Apopka Trail Loop Design Guidelines

Perth and Kinross Council Development Control Committee 27 August 2008 Recommendation by Development Quality Manager

PURPOSE AND NEED (CONCURRENCE POINT 1) NEW CANADA ROAD PROJECT FROM STATE ROUTE 1 (U.S. HIGHWAY 70) TO U.S. INTERSTATE 40

The Saskatchewan Gazette PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AUTHORITY OF THE QUEEN S PRINTER/PUBLIÉE CHAQUE SEMAINE SOUS L AUTORITÉ DE L IMPRIMEUR DE LA REINE

Appendix E. Build Alternative Design Information

AIRSPACE PROTECTION. Guidance and considerations for development in the vicinity of Ohio s airports and heliports

Snowmobile Trail Signing REF: DNR Trail Signing Handbook

The Operating Authority Regulations, 2011

DD FORM 3009, FEB 2016 REPLACES DA FORM 1247, WHICH IS OBSOLETE. Page 1 of 6 Pages Adobe Professional X

Frame and Mullion Lite Pattern Options. Style 10 LP001-6 Lites 2 wide x 3 high. Style 1996 LP101 over 2wx2h Lites. Style 996L

Section 3-04 Cross Sectional Elements TABLE OF CONTENTS. INTRODUCTION...3 General...3 Exhibit 1-Cross-Sectional Elements...3

Decision (Applicant claims urgent public need )

DECISION NUMBER NINETEEN TO THE TREATY ON OPEN SKIES

Wilderness Areas Designated by the White Pine County bill

Community Development

ORDINANCE NO. _2013-

20mph Speed Limit Zones

HIGHWAY RAIL GRADE CROSSING CONSOLIDATION PROGRAM

For questions about this policy, please contact the Office of the Vice President for Research and Innovation at

PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION BRANCH MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE LICENCE. Passenger Transportation Licence COPY

NOTICE TO PROPOSED CITY PERMITS: ZONING HEIGHT RESTRICTIONS/APPROVAL PROCESS

CITY OF HAMILTON. PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT Parking and By-Law Services Division

RULES OF TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION AERONAUTICS DIVISION CHAPTER LICENSING AND REGISTRATION OF AIRPORTS TABLE OF CONTENTS

Beaufort County. Hilton Head Island Airport fhxdi, Hilton Head. SC.

Supersedes: AD3V (991) AD3V (1294)

THRESHOLD GUIDELINES FOR AVALANCHE SAFETY MEASURES

GOVERNMENT GAZETTE REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA

TRANSPORT CANADA RAILWAY SAFETY DIRECTORATE GUIDELINE NO. 1 PROCEDURE AND CONDITIONS FOR ELIMINATING WHISTLING AT PUBLIC CROSSINGS

Application for amendment to Tauranga control zone and control areas Consultation

AIR NAVIGATION ORDER

PART III ALTERNATIVE TRADING SYSTEM (SPA)

United States Department of the Interior National Park Service. Boundary Expansion Listed in National Register January 11, 2017

HYDRAULIC DESIGN OF THE TOURISTIC BERTHING IN ASWAN CITY

Canada CAR s FTDT. Part VII - Commercial Air Services Subpart 0 - General Division III. Flight Time and Flight Duty Time Limitations and Rest Periods

National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form

Display of nationality and registration marks and aircraft registration identification plates

4 VIVA PHASE 2 YONGE STREET - Y2, AND HIGHWAY 7 - H3 CORRIDORS PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING UPDATE

Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS. HOW THIS BY-LAW WORKS... i PART 1 - ADMINISTRATION, INTERPRETATION, ENFORCEMENT, AND DEFINITIONS

PUBLIC NOTICE OF PASSENGER FACILITY CHARGE FOR DENVER INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT FOR TRAIL DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION BETWEEN THE CITY OF AUSTIN

2011 No ROAD TRAFFIC. The Traffic Signs (Amendment) Regulations and General Directions 2011

Runway Roughness Evaluation- Boeing Bump Methodology

Z-PURLIN MOUNTING WARNING:

Temporary Structure/Use Checklist

Welcome Consultation Meeting for the Development of the Railway-Roadway Grade Crossings Regulations. May and June, 2012

Design Considerations For Accessible Parks & Trails

Runway Roughness Evaluation- Boeing Bump Methodology

SECTION 6 - SEPARATION STANDARDS

Virginia Department of Transportation s Rural Rustic Road Program

Runway Roughness Evaluation- Boeing Bump Methodology


Draft proposed amendments. Chapter Terminology

County of San Bernardino Film Permit Information

Transcription:

Railway-Highway Crossing at Grade Regulations: Guidelines for British Columbia s Provincial Heritage Railways SHORT TITLE 1. These Guidelines may be cited as the Railway-Highway Crossing at Grade Guidelines. INTERPRETATION 2. In these Guidelines, construct includes improvement by reconstruction; crossing means any railway crossing of a highway at grade or any highway crossing of a railway at grade, but does not include highway or railway approaches to a crossing surface; crossing surface means the planking, pavement or other suitable material placed between the rails and to the ends of the ties for the full width as described in section 6 and as illustrated in Schedule I; highway includes any public road, street, lane, pedestrian walkway or other public way or communication; junior means the railway company or road authority that is junior in title at a crossing; MOTI means the provincial Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure; railway company means a railway company subject to the jurisdiction of the MOTI; road authority means the public authority having legal jurisdiction to open and maintain highways in the area under its jurisdiction; senior means the railway company or road authority that is senior in title at a crossing. APPLICATION 3. These Guidelines apply to all crossings for which construction authorization is granted by the MOTI. PROCEDURE 4. (1) Upon any application for leave to construct a crossing, the applicant shall send to the MOTI, with the application, four copies of a plan and profile containing the information set out in section 5. (2) The applicant shall send a copy of the application and three copies of the plan and profile referred to in subsection (1) (a) to the appropriate road authority, if the applicant is a railway company;

(b) to the head office of the appropriate railway company, if the applicant is a road authority. (3) The applicant shall indicate in the application the name and address of the road authority, agent or railway company to whom a copy of the documents referred to in subsection (2) have been sent in accordance with that subsection. PLANS 5. Plans shall be numbered, dated and drawn to the following scales and shall contain the following information: (a) a planview of the crossing, drawn to a scale of not less than 1:2000, showing all pertinent information including (i) the location of all tracks and the right-of-way of the railway company for at least 400 m in each direction from the crossing, (ii) the location of the travelled portion of the highway and of the highway right-of-way for at least 100 m in each direction from the crossing, (iii) the width of the railway right-of-way, (iv) the width of the highway right-of-way, (v) the width of the travelled portion of the highway, (vi) the width of the highway shoulders, (vii) the angle of the crossing, (viii) the location of all railway crossing signs and warning devices pertaining to the crossing, (ix) sight lines and all obstructions to view within the distances referred to in subparagraphs (i) and (ii), and (x) drainage and utilities relating to the crossing and other information relevant to the construction of the crossing; (b) a profile of the railway, drawn to a scale of not less than 1:5000 horizontally and of not less than 1:250 vertically, for at least 400 m in each direction from the crossing, showing (i) the elevation of the top of the lowest rail, and (ii) the elevation of the original ground at the centre line of the track; (c) a profile of the highway, drawn to a scale of not less than 1:2000 horizontally and of not less than 1:200 vertically, for at least 100 m in each direction from the crossing, showing (i) the elevation of the highway surface and details of gradients, and (ii) the elevation of the original ground at the centre line of the highway; and (d) a typical cross section of the highway right-of-way in the vicinity of the crossing, drawn to a scale of not less than 1:200, showing the travelled portion of the highway, the shoulders, drainage, utilities and other information relevant to the construction of the crossing. CROSSING SURFACE 6. (1) Unless otherwise ordered by the MOTI, when a crossing other than a pedestrian crossing is constructed, the crossing surface shall be in accordance with the diagrams set out in Schedule I and shall have a width of (a) 8 m, or (b) the width of the highway and shoulders plus 0.5 m on each side of the highway and shoulders, as measured at the approaches to the crossing, whichever is the greater. (2) The distances referred to in subsection (1) shall be measured at right angles to the centre line of the highway. 7. A flangeway with a width of between 65 mm and 120 mm to a depth of between 50 mm and 75 mm shall be provided between the gauge side of the running rail and the highway surface. 2

CROSSING APPROACHES 8. At all crossings the gradient of the approaches of the highway shall not be greater than 1 m of rise or fall for every 20 m of the horizontal length of the approaches. 9. Where the MOTI approves guide fences on the approaches to a crossing, they shall be constructed to the standard of the road authority concerned. RAILWAY CROSSING SIGNS 10. (1) A reflectorized railway crossing signboard shall be erected on the right side of a highway that crosses a railway track in accordance with this section and the diagrams set out in Schedule II. (2) The signboard referred to in subsection (1) shall be placed not more than 5 m from the track with the edge of the sign as close as possible to the travelled portion of the highway so as to be clearly visible to approaching highway traffic before the traffic crosses the tracks. (3) On straight and level approaches the bottom edge of the signboard shall be not less than 1.5 m nor more than 2 m above the travelled portion of the highway. (4) Where there are grades or curves on the approaches, the signboard shall be installed so as to be clearly visible to approaching highway traffic both at night and in the daytime. (5) Where the distance between the centre line of two adjacent tracks is more than 30 m measured along the highway, each crossing shall be considered a separate crossing. (6) Where there is more than one railway track at a crossing, an additional signboard indicating by digits the number of tracks to be crossed shall be installed on the supporting post of each sign. (7) This section does not apply to crossings where warning devices are installed pursuant to the Highway Crossings Protective Devices Guidelines. (8) Railway crossing signboards erected before the day on which this section comes into force may be maintained in accordance with the specifications and diagrams set out in Schedule II as it read immediately prior to the coming into force of this section until replacement of the signboard is required. APPORTIONMENT OF CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE COSTS 11. Unless otherwise ordered by the MOTI, (a) when a new crossing is constructed, the following costs are payable by the junior party, namely, (i) the cost of construction of the crossing, and (ii) the cost of future maintenance of the crossing; (b) when an existing crossing is widened, the following costs are payable by the junior party, namely, (i) the cost of construction of the widening, and (ii) the cost of future maintenance of the widened crossing; and (c) when the railway company is the junior party, it is not responsible for construction or maintenance costs incurred beyond the width of the original highway right-of-way. 3

SCHEDULE I 4

SCHEDULE II 5