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Bicycling Resources: Organizations and Programs BikeRight, a service of Health Advocates, Cowell Student Health Center, UC Davis, 95616-8711, (530) 752-9653. http://healthcenter.ucdavis.edu/hlthadv.html Caltrans Office of Bicycle Facilities, P.O. Box 942874, Sacramento CA 94274, (530) 653-0036. http://www.dot.ca.gov/hq/tpp/Bicycle/Bicycle.htm City of Davis Bicycle/Pedestrian Program, 23 Russell Boulevard, Davis, CA 95616, (530) 757-5686. e-mail:[email protected] http://www.city.davis.ca.us/city/pworks/works.htm Davis Bike Club, 610 Third Street, Davis CA 95616, (530) 756-0186. http://davisbikeclub.org/ UC Davis Transportation and Parking Services (TAPS) Bicycle Program, UC Davis 95616, (530) 752-BIKE. e-mail: [email protected] ttp://www.taps.ucdavis.edu/BICYCLES.HTM Important Phone Numbers Emergencies 911 To report Bike Theft: In City – 756-3740 At UC Davis – 752-1230 In County – 666-8282 To report Hazardous Road/Bike Path Conditions: In City – 757-5686 At UC Davis – 752-1655 In County – 666-8032 To report Bike Accidents: In City – 756-3740 At UC Davis – 752-1230 In County – 666-8920 For information on UC Davis Bike Traffic School 752-7015 To request bicycle safety presentations to groups: At UC Davis – 752-9653 or 752-BIKE In City – 757-5686 This 3rd edition of the UC Davis Bike Map was published in November of 2000 CYCLING TIPS The following recommendations are based on state law, local ordinances, good cycling practice and common sense. When in doubt as to the correct or legal action or maneuver to make in any given bicycling situa- tion, remember that in California every bicyclist riding on a street or highway has all the rights and is subject to all the duties applicable to the driver of a vehicle. Furthermore, experienced bicyclists know that they fare best when they act and are treated as drivers of vehicles. Bicycle Traffic Lights Because the University and City of Davis have so many bicycles, certain traffic con- trol devices have been developed to help facilitate safe and convenient travel through intersections. One such device is the bicycle traffic light that is illustrated here. The only thing that is different is that bicycle icons are used rather than round lenses. Where bike lights are present, cyclists must follow them rather than conventional lights. BE PREDICTABLE Obey traffic signs and signals: Cyclists must drive likemotorists if they want to be taken seriously. Doing so is also the safest behav- ior. When approaching a stop sign or red light, you are required to come to a complete stop (cease forward motion) and proceed only when safe to do so. Use vehicle detectors: Many Davis traffic lights will only be triggered by traffic passing over buried induction “loop” detectors or being in the right position to activate video detectors. Some intersections have special symbols (below left) which indicate the optimal position for your bike to activate the signal; other detectors can be recognized by filled-in cuts in the roadway. Ride over the cut line for best response. If your bike doesn’t trip the signal, wait for a motor vehicle to come up from behind or dis- mount and cross as a pedestrian. BICYCLING IN DAVIS Davis has earned its title as “Bicycle Capital of the U.S.” because of its high volume of bicycle use, its renowned system of bikeways and cyclist friendly facilities, and supportive City and University programs. In order to promote a safe and efficient environment for bicycling, the following information is important to all bicyclists. Same Roads, Same Rights, Same Rules Bicycling can be a hazardous activity if not done properly. While a bike helmet can prevent some serious or fatal head injuries, the most effective means of avoid- ing crashes and physical harm is to learn to ride with competence, knowledge and skill. Reading the following material will provide some basic information, but devel- oping real proficiency can best be achieved by taking a bike ed course such as those taught by cycling instruc- tors certified by the League of American Bicyclists. For information on classes in this area call 752-BIKE. The fundamental principle taught in these courses, as origi- nally formulated by cycling advocate John Forester, is that bicyclists fare best when they act and are treated as drivers of vehicles. Cycling tips based on this principle may be found throughout this publication. Use Your Head...Wear a Helmet! If, despite your best efforts to “cycle effectively”, you find yourself hurtling toward the pavement or other hard surface, a good bike helmet properly worn becomes a necessity. You don’t have to pay a lot of money for an adequate helmet. Do make sure it has been certified by Snell, ASTM,CPSC, or ANSI (look for certification stick- ers inside the helmet). Be sure that it is the right size for your head and that the straps are adjusted to keep the helmet on your head and properly positioned, i.e. level with the ground when you’re standing upright. Too many cyclists wear helmets pushed way back exposing the forehead to injury. The straps should be snug enough that you can’t remove the helmet without releas- ing the buckle. Helmets should be replaced after they take the impact of a crash or even after about five years RULES & REGULATIONS In order to maintain a safe and orderly cycling environment, all local and state laws pertaining to bicy- clists are strictly enforced in Davis. Both the City and University employ bike officers and other personnel who enforce ordinances regulating bicycle operation, parking and equipment. See the “Cycling Tips” section for addi- tional information regarding these rules. Parking Bicycle parking is strictly regulated in Davis, especially at the University. The best rule of thumb whenever you’re unsure of what is a legal bike parking area is to lock your bike at a bike rack or other specific bike park- ing device. State law prohibits parking bikes on side- walks where they obstruct pedestrian traffic. In the City: Don’t park anyplace where signs prohibiting such parking are posted or where parked bikes will block sidewalks. At the University: Park only in places where bike parking devices are located or where “Bicycle Parking Area” signs are posted. Bikes may only be locked to bike parking devices. These do not include trees, poles, railings, fences, signs, etc. Bikes may not be parked in buildings, except for assigned residence hall rooms or assigned, depart- mentally-approved workplaces such as offices or labs. Illegally parked bikes may be impounded or cited and their owners subjected to fines and any required storage or licensing fees. Use hand signals: Signal to other drivers; your movements affect them. Hand signals tell everyone what you intend to do. Signal as a matter of law, courtesy, and self-protec- tion. Ride in a straight line: Ride to the right of faster traffic in a straight line about a car door’s width away from parked cars. Don’t weave between parked cars: Don’t ride to the curb between parked cars. Motorists may not see you when you try to move back into traffic. Follow lane markings: Don’t turn left from the right lane. Don’t go straight in a lane marked “right turn only”; stay to the left of the right turn only lane if you are going straight. Choose the best way to turn left: There are two ways to make a left turn. (1) Like a motorist: Signal, move into the left lane, and turn left. In a left turn only lane, stay to the right of the lane to allow any motorists behind to make their turn on your left. (2) Like a pedestrian: Ride straight across to the far-side crosswalk, dis- mount, and walk your bike across. Watch for right-turning traffic: Motorists turning right may not notice cyclists on their right. Watch for any indications that the motorist may turn into your path. When approaching intersections try to stay far enough from the curb to allow cars to turn right on your right. Respect pedestrians’ rights: Pedestrians in a crosswalk have the right of way. Don’t cross side- walks via driveways without yielding to pedestrians. Be espe- cially aware of pedestrians with disabilities. Don’t ride on side- walks. Use the street, bike lane, or bike path. BE ALERT Watch for cars pulling out: Make eye contact with drivers. Assume they don’t see you until they stop. Scan the road behind: Learn to look back over your shoulder without losing your bal- ance or swerving left. A rear-view mirror is a good idea, but don’t rely on it alone in difficult traffic conditions. Avoid road hazards: Watch out for parallel-slat sewer grates, slippery manhole covers, oily pavement, gravel, and ice. Cross railroad tracks carefully at right angles. For better control as you move across bumps and other hazards, stand up on your pedals. Bike Operation: Bicycling on sidewalks is discouraged for all but small children in residential areas. It is prohibited by ordinance in the downtown Davis central traffic district and on the University except in those few areas where no parallel roadway or bike path exists. Bikes at UC Davis may not be operated on any landscaped areas, pedestrian corridor, pedestrian ramp, or anywhere signs are posted prohibiting bike riding. Bicyclists must obey all posted speed limits. Additionally, no cyclist may travel at a speed greater than is reasonable and prudent under existing condi- tions. At the University, the speed limit in the campus core area and all other bike paths is 15 mph and in park- ing lots is 10 mph. Operating a bike while under the influence of alcohol or drugs is punishable by fines, jail time and/or loss of driving privileges. It is also illegal for two persons to ride on a bike meant for one and to have earphones covering both ears while cycling. CYCLING SERVICES & OPPORTUNITIES BikeWise, the UC Davis TAPS bicycle safety education program cycling provides classes, programs, and materi- als throughout the campus and community. Funded by a start-up grant from the state Office of Traffic Safety, the BikeWise! goal is to increase everyone’s bike IQ and pro- mote safe and efficient cycling in Davis. For more infor- mation, call 752-BIKE. BikeRight, the UC Davis Cowell Student Health Center bicycle safety and injury prevention program, also fund- ed by the Office of Traffic Safety, is staffed by the Health Advocate Peers trained in presenting bicycle safety pro- grams on campus. Call 752-9653 for information. Bike Auctions: UC Davis holds two bike auctions each year, usually in October and May. Hundreds of aban- doned and unclaimed bikes are sold to the highest bid- ders. A good source of basic two-wheeled transportation, more information is available by calling 752-BIKE. Classes: Bicycle repair and maintenance courses open to everyone are taught at the Bike Barn through the ASUCD Experimental College. Call 752-2568 for infor- mation. Classes in cycling skills and technique are occa- sionally offered in Davis. For information on current or forthcoming classes, call 752-BIKE. Bike Traffic School: TAPS offers a bike traffic school for cyclists cited for moving violations on the UC Davis campus. Completing the 90 minute class eliminates the traffic fine. A fee is charged for the class, but partici- pants realize a significant cost savings. Call (TAPS) 752- 7015 for more information. Bike Rental: Bicycles are available to rent at the ASUCD Bike Barn, B&L Bike Shop, Ken‘s Bike and Ski, and Wheelworks. Helmet rentals may also be available at these locations. For addresses and phone numbers, see the shop listings on the bike map. Summer Bike Storage: Bikes may be stored over the summer months at TAPS or the ASUCD Bike Barn. For current fees and other information, call TAPS at 752- BIKE or the Bike Barn at 752-2575. Keep both hands ready to brake: You may not stop in time if you brake one-handed. Allow extra distance for stopping in the rain, since brakes are less efficient when wet. For a sudden stop, move back on the seat and get as low as possible. If your rear wheel starts to skid or lift, ease up on the front brake. Watch your speed: Observe posted speed limits and obey the basic speed law: Never ride faster than is safe under the existing conditions. Watch for chasing dogs: Ignore the dog, or try a firm, loud “NO”. If the dog doesn’t stop, dismount with your bike between you and the dog. Dogs are attract- ed by the spinning wheels and feet. BE EQUIPPED Get in shape: Begin with short trips, working up to longer distances. This will ease muscles into shape and allow you to become more com- fortable on a longer trip, spend a few minutes stretching your legs and body. See and be seen: State law requires bikes ridden at night to be equipped with a front light visible from 300 feet in front and to the sides of the bike, a back reflector visible from 500 feet to the rear, pedal reflectors, and wheel or side reflectors. Wearing light-colored or reflec- tive clothing further increases Dress appropriately: Wear a helmet whenever you ride. Cycling gloves increase comfort and protect your hands in a fall. Shoes with laces or that are otherwise firmly attached to your feet are strongly recom- mended. Dressing in layers allows you to adjust to tempera- ture changes on longer rides. Lock when you leave: Buy the best locking system you can afford; none is as expensive as a new bike. U-locks are best, but only when used to secure the bike frame to a legal, fixed object. See the Bike Theft Prevention section for more information. Keep your bike in shape: Maintain your bike in good work- ing condition. Check brakes reg- ularly and keep tires properly inflated. Routine maintenance is simple. Learn to do it yourself or leave it to an expert at your local bike shop. WHERE TO RIDE Traffic circle: Ride counter-clockwise. Traffic already in the circle has the right of way. Don’t cut across the cen- ter of the circle or go against the traffic flow. When passing some- one in the circle, pass on the left. Do-it-yourself Bike Repair and Maintenance: The ASUCD Bike Barn provides a tool-loan service, friendly advice, and a space for UC Davis students who wish to do their own work on the premises. Call (TAPS)752- 2575. Bike Lockers: Bike storage lockers are available on cam- pus for rent by intercity UC Davis bike commuters. Call 752-BIKE for information on fees and availability. The city of Davis also has bike lockers available for rent. Phone 757-5686. Bike Commuter Showers: UC Davis students, staff and faculty intercity bike commuters may obtain free privi- lege cards allowing use of a shower, locker and towel upon arrival for work or classes. Call 752-BIKE. Bike Clubs: The Davis Bike Club promotes the safe, fun and healthy use of bikes for recreation, fitness, com- petition and commuting. DBC sponsors the Davis Double Century, Foxy’s Fall Century, the July 4th Criterium races, and numerous weekend and weekly rides as well as long-distance tours. The club’s members are active in improving the Davis cycling environment. Stop in at the DBC headquarters at 610 Third St. or call 756-0186. UC Davis students interested in becoming involved in intercollegiate bike racing or other recre- ational cycling activities may join the Cal Aggie Cyclists. Phone 752-2027. CALIFORNIA BICYCLE LICENSES - THE $8 SECURITY SYSTEM Six Reasons Why You Should License Your Bike: 1. Theft Prevention & Recovery Sends a warning to would-be thieves: This bike is registered with law enforcement agencies. Enters your bike into a statewide system of identifi- cation, recovery and notification. Increases the likelihood of your stolen bike being found and returned. 2. Accident Victim Identification Provides a means of identifying accident victims - especially children, who typically carry no form of identification. 3. Money for Bike Programs License revenue supports UC Davis bike programs which directly benefit local cyclists. 4. It’s Inexpensive New licenses costs $8, renewals are $4. Both are valid statewide for up to three years. 5. It’s Easy - Licenses Available At: Bring your bike to the UC Davis TAPS Office on Extension Center Dr. south of the Rec Pool between 8 am - 5 pm, M-F, or the Davis Farmers Market, sec- ond Saturday of each month, weather permitting, noon - 5pm. For other licensing locations, including local bike shops, call 752-BIKE 6. It’s the Law All bikes operated on the UC Davis campus must be registered with a current California bicycle license. Unlicensed bikes on campus are subject to impoundment and/or citation. For more information, call (TAPS) at 752-BIKE. Never ride against traffic: Motorists aren’t looking for cyclists riding on the wrong side of the road, and many other haz- ards threaten the wrong-way rider. Position yourself: When riding slower than other traffic, ride as far to the right as practicable and safe. Use bike lanes when present, but exit them to make left turns, pass obstruc- tions and to avoid hazards. BIKE PATH TIPS Many miles of bike paths exist in the City and at UC Davis. A bike path differs from a bike lane by being physically separated from city or campus streets and being off-limits to motor traffic (with the exception of service or emergency vehicles). Although popular with many cyclists, special precautions need to be taken while riding on these paths: 1. “Bike” paths are really multi-use paths. Watch out for pedestrians, joggers, skaters, etc. Their move- ments may not be as predictable as those of the traffic you encounter on the road. Keep your speed down and pass other users with caution and by saying, “Hi, I’m passing on your left.” 2. Because motorists often ignore or are unaware of cyclists on bike paths, you must take special care when entering intersections to ensure that you are seen by all traffic. 3. On narrow paths, ride single file. This map was prepared by the University of California and the City of Davis. Any and all facilities, features and information on this map are subject to change wihout notice. A bicyclist should use these facilities only if he or she has the adequate skill level as a bicyclist and the bicyclist must make that determination. Acknowledgements: Produced as a joint effort of UC Davis Transportation and Parking Services and the City of Davis Department of Public Works. Additional start-up funding was provided by grant #SE 9201 of the California Office of Traffic Safety awarded to the UC Davis Cowell Student Health Center. “Cycling Tips” adapted from the City of Portland (Oregon) bicycle map and used with permission. More Copies of Map For additional copies, contact Transportation and Parking Services, UC Davis, Davis CA 95616, (530) 752- BIKE or City of Davis Department of Public Works, 23 Russell Blvd., Davis CA 95616, (530) 757-5686. BIKE THEFT PREVENTION Thousands of bikes are reported stolen in Davis each year. However, most thefts could be prevented. Here’s how: Always lock your bike, even if you’re leaving it for “just a minute”. Whenever possible, always lock your bike to a fixed, but legal, device such as a bike rack or pod. Lock your bike in a highly visible, well-lighted loca- tion. U-shaped high security locks are among the most theft-resistant locks available. Be aware, however, that they are easily defeated by knowledgeable thieves. Accessories are available which reduce the effectiveness of leveraging devices used by thieves to defeat U-locks. Heavy duty chains with case-hardened, 5/16” thick links are more secure than cables. All cables are relatively easy to defeat. Padlocks also should have case-hardened 5/16” shackles. Quick-release wheels and seats can be secured with a cable, chain, or other security devices available at bike shops. Use a less valuable or older bike for running errands and commuting in Davis. Detector LEFT RIGHT SPEED LIMIT 15 PER HOUR ONLY DAVIS BIKE MAP UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS CITY OF DAVIS, CALIFORNIA RED GREEN YELLOW STOP RIGHT RIGHT

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Bicycling Resources:Organizations and ProgramsBikeRight, a service of Health Advocates, Cowell StudentHealth Center, UC Davis, 95616-8711, (530) 752-9653.http://healthcenter.ucdavis.edu/hlthadv.html

Caltrans Office of Bicycle Facilities, P.O. Box 942874,Sacramento CA 94274, (530) 653-0036.http://www.dot.ca.gov/hq/tpp/Bicycle/Bicycle.htm

City of Davis Bicycle/Pedestrian Program,23 Russell Boulevard, Davis, CA 95616, (530) 757-5686.e-mail:[email protected]://www.city.davis.ca.us/city/pworks/works.htm

Davis Bike Club, 610 Third Street, Davis CA 95616,(530) 756-0186. http://davisbikeclub.org/

UC Davis Transportation and Parking Services (TAPS)Bicycle Program, UC Davis 95616, (530) 752-BIKE. e-mail: [email protected]://www.taps.ucdavis.edu/BICYCLES.HTM

Important Phone NumbersEmergencies 911

To report Bike Theft:In City – 756-3740 At UC Davis – 752-1230 In County – 666-8282

To report Hazardous Road/Bike Path Conditions:In City – 757-5686 At UC Davis – 752-1655 In County – 666-8032

To report Bike Accidents: In City – 756-3740 At UC Davis – 752-1230 In County – 666-8920

For information on UC Davis Bike Traffic School –

752-7015To request bicycle safety presentations to groups:

At UC Davis – 752-9653 or 752-BIKEIn City – 757-5686

This 3rd edition of the UC Davis Bike Map waspublished in November of 2000

CYCLING TIPSThe following recommendations are based on

state law, local ordinances, good cycling practice andcommon sense. When in doubt as to the correct or legalaction or maneuver to make in any given bicycling situa-tion, remember that in California every bicyclist ridingon a street or highway has all the rights and is subject toall the duties applicable to the driver of a vehicle.Furthermore, experienced bicyclists know that they farebest when they act and are treated as drivers of vehicles.

Bicycle Traffic LightsBecause the University and City of Davishave so many bicycles, certain traffic con-trol devices have been developed to helpfacilitate safe and convenient travelthrough intersections. One such device isthe bicycle traffic light that is illustratedhere. The only thing that is different isthat bicycle icons are used rather than

round lenses. Where bike lights are present, cyclistsmust follow them rather than conventional lights.

BE PREDICTABLEObey traffic signs and signals:Cyclists must drive likemotoristsif they want to be taken seriously.Doing so is also the safest behav-ior. When approaching a stopsign or red light, you are requiredto come to a complete stop (ceaseforward motion) and proceedonly when safe to do so.

Use vehicle detectors:Many Davis traffic lights will only betriggered by traffic passing overburied induction “loop” detectors orbeing in the right position to activatevideo detectors. Some intersectionshave special symbols (below left)which indicate the optimal positionfor your bike to activate the signal;other detectors can be recognizedby filled-in cuts in the roadway.Ride over the cut line for bestresponse. If your bike doesn’t tripthe signal, wait for a motor vehicleto come up from behind or dis-mount and cross as a pedestrian.

BICYCLING IN DAVISDavis has earned its title as “Bicycle Capital of the

U.S.” because of its high volume of bicycle use, itsrenowned system of bikeways and cyclist friendly facilities,and supportive City and University programs. In order topromote a safe and efficient environment for bicycling, thefollowing information is important to all bicyclists.

Same Roads, Same Rights, Same RulesBicycling can be a hazardous activity if not done

properly. While a bike helmet can prevent some seriousor fatal head injuries, the most effective means of avoid-ing crashes and physical harm is to learn to ride withcompetence, knowledge and skill. Reading the followingmaterial will provide some basic information, but devel-oping real proficiency can best be achieved by taking abike ed course such as those taught by cycling instruc-tors certified by the League of American Bicyclists. Forinformation on classes in this area call 752-BIKE. Thefundamental principle taught in these courses, as origi-nally formulated by cycling advocate John Forester, isthat bicyclists fare best when they act and are treated asdrivers of vehicles. Cycling tips based on this principlemay be found throughout this publication.

Use Your Head...Wear a Helmet!If, despite your best efforts to “cycle effectively”,

you find yourself hurtling toward the pavement or otherhard surface, a good bike helmet properly worn becomesa necessity. You don’t have to pay a lot of money for anadequate helmet. Do make sure it has been certified bySnell, ASTM,CPSC, or ANSI (look for certification stick-ers inside the helmet). Be sure that it is the right size foryour head and that the straps are adjusted to keep thehelmet on your head and properly positioned, i.e. levelwith the ground when you’re standing upright. Toomany cyclists wear helmets pushed way back exposingthe forehead to injury. The straps should be snugenough that you can’t remove the helmet without releas-ing the buckle. Helmets should be replaced after theytake the impact of a crash or even after about five years

RULES & REGULATIONSIn order to maintain a safe and orderly cycling

environment, all local and state laws pertaining to bicy-clists are strictly enforced in Davis. Both the City andUniversity employ bike officers and other personnel whoenforce ordinances regulating bicycle operation, parkingand equipment. See the “Cycling Tips” section for addi-tional information regarding these rules.

ParkingBicycle parking is strictly regulated in Davis, especiallyat the University. The best rule of thumb wheneveryou’re unsure of what is a legal bike parking area is tolock your bike at a bike rack or other specific bike park-ing device. State law prohibits parking bikes on side-walks where they obstruct pedestrian traffic.

In the City:• Don’t park anyplace where signs prohibiting such

parking are posted or where parked bikes will blocksidewalks.

At the University:• Park only in places where bike parking devices are

located or where “Bicycle Parking Area” signs areposted.

• Bikes may only be locked to bike parking devices.These do not include trees, poles, railings, fences,signs, etc.

• Bikes may not be parked in buildings, except forassigned residence hall rooms or assigned, depart-mentally-approved workplaces such as offices orlabs.

• Illegally parked bikes may be impounded or citedand their owners subjected to fines and any requiredstorage or licensing fees.

Use hand signals:Signal to other drivers; yourmovements affect them. Handsignals tell everyone what youintend to do. Signal as a matterof law, courtesy, and self-protec-tion.

Ride in a straight line:Ride to the right of faster trafficin a straight line about a cardoor’s width away from parkedcars.

Don’t weave between parkedcars:Don’t ride to the curb betweenparked cars. Motorists may notsee you when you try to moveback into traffic.

Follow lane markings:Don’t turn left from the rightlane. Don’t go straight in a lanemarked “right turn only”; stayto the left of the right turn onlylane if you are going straight.

Choose the best way to turnleft:There are two ways to make a leftturn. (1) Like a motorist: Signal,move into the left lane, and turnleft. In a left turn only lane, stayto the right of the lane to allowany motorists behind to maketheir turn on your left. (2) Like apedestrian: Ride straight acrossto the far-side crosswalk, dis-mount, and walk your bikeacross.

Watch for right-turning traffic:Motorists turning right may notnotice cyclists on their right.Watch for any indications that themotorist may turn into your path.When approaching intersectionstry to stay far enough from thecurb to allow cars to turn right onyour right.

Respect pedestrians’ rights:Pedestrians in a crosswalk have theright of way. Don’t cross side-walks via driveways withoutyielding to pedestrians. Be espe-cially aware of pedestrians withdisabilities. Don’t ride on side-walks. Use the street, bike lane,or bike path.

BE ALERT

Watch for cars pulling out:Make eye contact with drivers.Assume they don’t see you untilthey stop.

Scan the road behind:Learn to look back over yourshoulder without losing your bal-ance or swerving left. A rear-viewmirror is a good idea, but don’trely on it alone in difficult trafficconditions.

Avoid road hazards:Watch out for parallel-slat sewergrates, slippery manhole covers,oily pavement, gravel, and ice.Cross railroad tracks carefully atright angles. For better control asyou move across bumps andother hazards, stand up on yourpedals.

Bike Operation:Bicycling on sidewalks is discouraged for all but

small children in residential areas. It is prohibited byordinance in the downtown Davis central traffic districtand on the University except in those few areas whereno parallel roadway or bike path exists. Bikes at UCDavis may not be operated on any landscaped areas,pedestrian corridor, pedestrian ramp, or anywhere signsare posted prohibiting bike riding.

Bicyclists must obey all posted speed limits.Additionally, no cyclist may travel at a speed greaterthan is reasonable and prudent under existing condi-tions. At the University, the speed limit in the campuscore area and all other bike paths is 15 mph and in park-ing lots is 10 mph.

Operating a bike while under the influence ofalcohol or drugs is punishable by fines, jail time and/orloss of driving privileges.

It is also illegal for two persons to ride on a bikemeant for one and to have earphones covering both earswhile cycling.

CYCLING SERVICES & OPPORTUNITIESBikeWise, the UC Davis TAPS bicycle safety educationprogram cycling provides classes, programs, and materi-als throughout the campus and community. Funded by astart-up grant from the state Office of Traffic Safety, theBikeWise! goal is to increase everyone’s bike IQ and pro-mote safe and efficient cycling in Davis. For more infor-mation, call 752-BIKE.

BikeRight, the UC Davis Cowell Student Health Centerbicycle safety and injury prevention program, also fund-ed by the Office of Traffic Safety, is staffed by the HealthAdvocate Peers trained in presenting bicycle safety pro-grams on campus. Call 752-9653 for information.

Bike Auctions: UC Davis holds two bike auctions eachyear, usually in October and May. Hundreds of aban-doned and unclaimed bikes are sold to the highest bid-ders. A good source of basic two-wheeled transportation,more information is available by calling 752-BIKE.

Classes: Bicycle repair and maintenance courses opento everyone are taught at the Bike Barn through theASUCD Experimental College. Call 752-2568 for infor-mation. Classes in cycling skills and technique are occa-sionally offered in Davis. For information on current orforthcoming classes, call 752-BIKE.

Bike Traffic School: TAPS offers a bike traffic school forcyclists cited for moving violations on the UC Daviscampus. Completing the 90 minute class eliminates thetraffic fine. A fee is charged for the class, but partici-pants realize a significant cost savings. Call (TAPS) 752-7015 for more information.

Bike Rental: Bicycles are available to rent at theASUCD Bike Barn, B&L Bike Shop, Ken‘s Bike and Ski,and Wheelworks. Helmet rentals may also be available atthese locations. For addresses and phone numbers, seethe shop listings on the bike map.

Summer Bike Storage: Bikes may be stored over thesummer months at TAPS or the ASUCD Bike Barn. Forcurrent fees and other information, call TAPS at 752-BIKE or the Bike Barn at 752-2575.

Keep both handsready to brake:You may not stop in time if youbrake one-handed. Allow extradistance for stopping in the rain,since brakes are less efficientwhen wet. For a sudden stop,move back on the seat and get aslow as possible. If your rearwheel starts to skid or lift, easeup on the front brake.

Watch your speed:Observe posted speed limits andobey the basic speed law: Neverride faster than is safe under theexisting conditions.

Watch for chasing dogs:Ignore the dog, or try a firm, loud“NO”. If the dog doesn’t stop,dismount with your bike betweenyou and the dog. Dogs are attract-ed by the spinning wheels andfeet.

BE EQUIPPEDGet in shape:Begin with short trips, workingup to longer distances. This willease muscles into shape andallow you to become more com-fortable on a longer trip, spend afew minutes stretching your legsand body.

See and be seen:State law requires bikes ridden atnight to be equipped with a frontlight visible from 300 feet in frontand to the sides of the bike, aback reflector visible from 500feet to the rear, pedal reflectors,and wheel or side reflectors.Wearing light-colored or reflec-tive clothing further increases

Dress appropriately:Wear a helmet whenever youride. Cycling gloves increasecomfort and protect your handsin a fall. Shoes with laces or thatare otherwise firmly attached toyour feet are strongly recom-mended. Dressing in layersallows you to adjust to tempera-ture changes on longer rides.

Lock when you leave:Buy the best locking system youcan afford; none is as expensiveas a new bike. U-locks are best,but only when used to secure thebike frame to a legal, fixed object.See the Bike Theft Preventionsection for more information.

Keep your bike in shape:Maintain your bike in good work-ing condition. Check brakes reg-ularly and keep tires properlyinflated. Routine maintenance issimple. Learn to do it yourself orleave it to an expert at your localbike shop.

WHERE TO RIDETraffic circle:Ride counter-clockwise. Trafficalready in the circle has the rightof way. Don’t cut across the cen-ter of the circle or go against thetraffic flow. When passing some-one in the circle, pass on the left.

Do-it-yourself Bike Repair and Maintenance: TheASUCD Bike Barn provides a tool-loan service, friendlyadvice, and a space for UC Davis students who wish todo their own work on the premises. Call (TAPS)752-2575.

Bike Lockers: Bike storage lockers are available on cam-pus for rent by intercity UC Davis bike commuters. Call752-BIKE for information on fees and availability. Thecity of Davis also has bike lockers available for rent.Phone 757-5686.

Bike Commuter Showers: UC Davis students, staff andfaculty intercity bike commuters may obtain free privi-lege cards allowing use of a shower, locker and towelupon arrival for work or classes. Call 752-BIKE.

Bike Clubs: The Davis Bike Club promotes the safe,fun and healthy use of bikes for recreation, fitness, com-petition and commuting. DBC sponsors the DavisDouble Century, Foxy’s Fall Century, the July 4thCriterium races, and numerous weekend and weeklyrides as well as long-distance tours. The club’s membersare active in improving the Davis cycling environment.Stop in at the DBC headquarters at 610 Third St. or call756-0186.

UC Davis students interested in becominginvolved in intercollegiate bike racing or other recre-ational cycling activities may join the Cal AggieCyclists. Phone 752-2027.

CALIFORNIA BICYCLE LICENSES - THE $8 SECURITY SYSTEM

Six Reasons Why You Should License Your Bike:1. Theft Prevention & Recovery• Sends a warning to would-be thieves: This bike is

registered with law enforcement agencies.• Enters your bike into a statewide system of identifi-

cation, recovery and notification.• Increases the likelihood of your stolen bike being

found and returned.

2. Accident Victim Identification• Provides a means of identifying accident victims -

especially children, who typically carry no form ofidentification.

3. Money for Bike Programs• License revenue supports UC Davis bike programs

which directly benefit local cyclists.4. It’s Inexpensive• New licenses costs $8, renewals are $4. Both are

valid statewide for up to three years.5. It’s Easy - Licenses Available At:• Bring your bike to the UC Davis TAPS Office on

Extension Center Dr. south of the Rec Pool between8 am - 5 pm, M-F, or the Davis Farmers Market, sec-ond Saturday of each month, weather permitting,noon - 5pm. For other licensing locations, includinglocal bike shops, call 752-BIKE

6. It’s the Law• All bikes operated on the UC Davis campus must be

registered with a current California bicycle license.• Unlicensed bikes on campus are subject to

impoundment and/or citation.For more information, call (TAPS) at 752-BIKE.

Never ride against traffic:Motorists aren’t looking forcyclists riding on the wrong sideof the road, and many other haz-ards threaten the wrong-wayrider.

Position yourself:When riding slower than othertraffic, ride as far to the right aspracticable and safe. Use bikelanes when present, but exit themto make left turns, pass obstruc-tions and to avoid hazards.

BIKE PATH TIPSMany miles of bike paths exist in the City and

at UC Davis. A bike path differs from a bike lane bybeing physically separated from city or campus streetsand being off-limits to motor traffic (with the exceptionof service or emergency vehicles). Although popularwith many cyclists, special precautions need to be takenwhile riding on these paths:1. “Bike” paths are really multi-use paths. Watchout for pedestrians, joggers, skaters, etc. Their move-ments may not be as predictable as those of the trafficyou encounter on the road. Keep your speed down andpass other users with caution and by saying, “Hi, I’mpassing on your left.”2. Because motorists often ignore or are unawareof cyclists on bike paths, you must take special carewhen entering intersections to ensure that you are seenby all traffic.3. On narrow paths, ride single file.

This map was prepared by the University of Californiaand the City of Davis. Any and all facilities, features andinformation on this map are subject to change wihoutnotice. A bicyclist should use these facilities only if heor she has the adequate skill level as a bicyclist and thebicyclist must make that determination.

Acknowledgements:Produced as a joint effort of UC Davis Transportation and Parking Services and the City of Davis Department ofPublic Works. Additional start-up funding was providedby grant #SE 9201 of the California Office of Traffic Safetyawarded to the UC Davis Cowell Student Health Center.“Cycling Tips” adapted from the City of Portland(Oregon) bicycle map and used with permission.

More Copies of MapFor additional copies, contact Transportation andParking Services, UC Davis, Davis CA 95616, (530) 752-BIKE or City of Davis Department of Public Works, 23Russell Blvd., Davis CA 95616, (530) 757-5686.

BIKE THEFT PREVENTIONThousands of bikes are reported stolen in Davis

each year. However, most thefts could be prevented.Here’s how:• Always lock your bike, even if you’re leaving it for

“just a minute”.• Whenever possible, always lock your bike to a

fixed, but legal, device such as a bike rack or pod.• Lock your bike in a highly visible, well-lighted loca-

tion.• U-shaped high security locks are among the most

theft-resistant locks available. Be aware, however,that they are easily defeated by knowledgeablethieves. Accessories are available which reduce theeffectiveness of leveraging devices used by thievesto defeat U-locks.

• Heavy duty chains with case-hardened, 5/16” thicklinks are more secure than cables. All cables arerelatively easy to defeat. Padlocks also should havecase-hardened 5/16” shackles.

• Quick-release wheels and seats can be secured witha cable, chain, or other security devices available atbike shops.

• Use a less valuable or older bike for runningerrands and commuting in Davis.

Detector

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EGO

RY PL.

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LEY

PL.

ADEL

INE

PL.

M

ST.

DR.

DR.

N

DR.

RD

.

FIFTH

LINE

ST.

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STR

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LANE

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T

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DR.

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L.

DR.

LN.

MAN

ZANITA

TEMPLE

DR.

LAYTON

DR.

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RK

PL

.

BALSAM PL.

MYRTLE PL.

BELHAVEN PL.

SLIDEHILLPARK

DR.

CAMPBELL PL.

LN.

GRINNELL DR.

GRINNELL DR.

DR.

LAYTON DR.

LN.

GRINNELL

RAIN

TREE PL.

MO

NAR

CH

COST

A VE

RD

E ST

REE

TCA

RM

ELO

LA

NE

BRYANT PL.

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LN.

PL.

MO

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CHLN.

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OR

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PL.

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ECT

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DO

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PL.

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DR

UM

MO

ND

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VE.

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BLISS PL.

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ELL

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LVD

.

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CLE

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UT

DR

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RD AVE.

CT.

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RESEARCH

RESE

ARCH

PARK

DR.

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TON

CT.

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INCI

CT.

PARK

BLVD.

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E.

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STREET

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ESA

CT.

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HIRE

CT.

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Y AVE

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LA HABR

A CT.

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RIALTO

LANEJASMINE

COURT

GATE

WAY

COU

RT

RIALTO LANE

DONATO LANE

CARMELO LANE

BOLLATE LANE

ALICANTE STREET

ALHAMBRA BLVD.

FLORINDA LANE

FLORINDA LANE

ELIGIO LANE

ALIC

ANTE

STR

EET

LANE

SANTA CRUZ

DRIV

EELIG

IO

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LOYO

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E

WAY

5th STREET

LANE

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KOSO STREET

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AVE.

LAGUNA AVE.

MIWOK

MAIDU PLACE

PLACE

LA VIDA

CHILES RD

COWELL BLVD

OH

LON

E

BECERRA

EL SEGUNDO AVE.

NANTUCKET

PL.

EL CAMPO

MONTE VISTA

AVE.

SAN

TO

MAS

ST.

LOS

R

OBL

ES

MODOC

LILLARD AVE.

PLACE

LILLARD AVE.

HOOPA PL

POMO

ST

MONTE VISTA

LOS

RO

BLES

ST.

ST.

AVE.

WINTUN PL

EAST OAKSIDE PL.

OAKS

IDE OAKSIDE

ALMOND

PUTAH CREEKPUTAH CREEKPARK

TERR.

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VISTA

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LA P

AZ D

R.

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LA CANADA

SIER

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AW

AY

WAY

PL

YANA PL

STREET

WASHOE

WES

T

RD

.

LN.WALNUT

DR.

LN.

TOR

REY ROBINIA

CALMIA PL.DEODARA

ST.

ALMOND

ROSARIO

DEODARA CT.

MONTGOMERY

WIL

LOW

BAN

K

DR

.

AVE. MONTGOMERY

MEA

DO

WBR

OO

K

NANDINA PL. ST.

PL.

ST.

AMOROSOPL.

LN.

SUNRISE

EL

DR. CT.

BOST

ON

TER

R.

CA

MB

RID

GE

TER

R.

DR.

ASHLAND

BLVD.

PUMA

DR.

WAY

EL

TO

RO

W

AY

CT.

MAC

EB

LVD

.

MACERO

SAN

TA P

AULA

WAY

DR.

CHILES

RD.

EL M

ACER

O CT

.

GREENVIEWDR.

EL MACEROSOUTH

CLUB

HOUSE

LAKEVIEW

NORTH EL MACERO

ROAD

EL CEMO

NTE

GLIDE

VERANDATERR.

EL CEMONTE

SWINGLE

DR

.

COWELL BLVD.

PIONEERPARK

HAMEL

AVE

.

MA

CE

BLV

D.

SE

CO

ND

ST.

ALHAMBRA BLVD.

DR.

ST.

DR.EL MACERO

NORTH

AN

GE

LA

ST

RE

ET

SC

HM

EIS

ER

AV

E. BURNETT PL.

PIONEERSCHOOL

COUNTRY

DR.

CLUB DR.

DR. SOUTH

PAR

CIR

CL

E

GOLF

VIE

W

CIRC

LE EL MACERO DR.

FAIR

WA

Y

ESTATESFAIRWAY ESTATES PL.

GARDEN WAY

DR

.

DR

.

CO

UN

TRY CLU

B C

IR.

CA

DD

Y C

T.

SAN

DY C

IR.

MIDDLE

GOLF

DR

.

DR.

CLUBHOUSE

EA

ST

EL

MA

CE

RO

EAGLE VIEW CT.

COUNTY ROAD 32A

CHILES RD.

COUNTY ROAD 30B

CO

UN

TY

R

OA

D

104A

COUNTY ROAD 30

CO

UN

TY

RO

AD

105

LN

GOLILBO

WEST

DAVISCEMETERY

MULTI-MODALCENTER

SHIELDS GROVE

GARROD RD

ARBORETUM

PLANT PATHOLOGYFIELD HEADQUARTERS

INSTITUTE OF TOXICOLOGY& ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH( ITEH)

CALIF. CTR. FOREQUINE HEALTH

& PERFORMANCE

VET. MEDSEROLOGY

ANIMALRESOURCES

SERVICE

RAPTORCENTER

EQUESTRIANCENTER

USDA AQUATICWEED RESEARCH

WILDLIFE BIO.RESEARCH LAB

SHEEPBARNS

BEEFBARNBROOKS ROAD

BULKMAIL

CENTERECOLOGYINSTITUTE

BLDG.

AQUACULTUREFIELD LABS

AIRPORT

ANIMAL SCIENCEBARN

POMOLOGY FIELD HEADQUARTERS

BEE BIOLOGY

BEE BIOLOGY RD.VITICULTURE

REPRODUCTIVEBIOLOGY-MEDICINE

CALIFORNIAPRIMATE

RESEARCHCENTER

CAMPUSLANDFILL

ROAD

98

AVIAN SCIENCERESEARCH

FACILITYWILDLIFE & FISHERIESEXPERIMENTAL ECO-SYSTEMS

HOPK

INS

RD.

HYDRAULICSLAB

ZOOLOGYFIELD LAB

AGRICULTURALSERVICES

CHRONICACCEL. LAB

VEGETABLECROPS FIELD

LABS

AGRONOMYFIELD LAB

FOUNDATIONSEED

WAREHOUSE

HUTCHISON DRIVE

CAM

PBEL

L RD

.

GARROD RD.

STRALOCK RD.

OLIV

E T

REE

LAN

E

LEVEE RD

CESAR CHAVEZELEMENTARY

SCHOOL

NORTHSTARPARK

ST. JAMESSCHOOL

DAVIS WALDORFSCHOOL

DAVIS MONTESSORISCHOOL

RED

WO

OD

VALLEY OAKELEMENTARY

SCHOOL

Central Area Campus

LA PLAYAPARK

TALLOW PL.

HACKBERRY PL.ALBANY

ALBANY

HAL

SEY

CIR

.

PLAYFIELDS PARK

INTERSTATE 80

PINE

LN.

See inset atlower righthand cornerfor centralcampus detail

BikeRamps

ARROYOPARK

RESEARCH PARKDRIVE FACILITIES

DR

IVE

COU

NTY

RO

AD 9

9

CONQUISTADOR DR.

LA PLAYA DR.

ARENA DR.

OCEA

NA D

R.

GAVIATO PLACE

LOS CERROS PLACE

EL VALLE PLACE

ESTA

BAN

CT..

CACE

RES

CT..

ESCO

LAR

CT.

MAD

ERA

CT.

SANT

ANDE

R CT

.

VIG

O C

T.

FRONTERA

PAST

AL W

AY

KEN

DAL

L W

AY

EL

CA

PIT

AN

ST.

RIO GRANDE ST.

RUSHMORE LN.

CARLSBAD PLACE

POINT REYES PLACE

TAHOE PLACE

SU

TT

ER

PL

AC

E

LAKE ALHAMBRA

AREN

A DR

.

LA PLAYA DR.

CHALUPA PL.

FEEDMILL

DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE &NATURAL RESOURCES

(DANR)

FOUNDATIONPLANT MATERIALS

SERVICE

CENTER FORCOMPARATIVE MEDICINE

WISTERIA WAY

LARUE WAY

PATW

IN R

OAD

TIER

RAA

LIND

A PL

RUSSELL BLVD.RUSSELL BLVD.

PINN

ACLE

STCOLORADO LN

PINNACLE PL

DeSOTO PL

CO

UN

TY

RO

AD

30

B

SHASTA

INNERCIRCLE

HIDDEN

CIR.

N. D

IAM

ETER

DR.

NAVAJO ST.

PISMOCT.

PORTOLA CT.

JOSHUA TREE ST.

CRYSTAL GROVE LN.

SANTA ROSA ST.

SANTA

ROSA

ST.

CAPECODCT.

CAPE COD ST.

HAMPTON DR.

VANDAMME DR.

YUKON ST.

PORTOLA ST.

ADAMS

TO M

AT

CH

LIN

E

ALHA

MBR

A DR

.

MERCED DR

ARENA DR. VELA PL

HALCON PL

CONCHA PL

ASCADA PL.

OCEANO WAY

WELLESLEY PL.

KALAMAZOOPL.

MES

QUIT

E DR

.

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GRAMBLING CT.

MES

QUIT

E DR

.

GR

EE

NE

TE

RR

.

EXETER C

T.

EVER

GREEN CT

.

MAR

IPOS

A CI

R.

EL PESCADOR

CT.

LA PALOMA CT.

MORRIS LN.

GAY WAY

HARVEY WAY

LYLE WAY

ARTIS LN.

LOUISE LN.

HEDY LN.

DREW CIR.

ELDERBERRY PL.

DRUM

MON

DSO

UTH

REDBUD DR.

PISTACHIO CT.

COTT

ONW

OOD

DR.

COTTONWOOD CT.REDBUD PL.

BOXELDER PL.

DOGWOOD PL.

COLO

NNA

TERR

.

EN

SE

NA

DA

To Winters, 12 mi/19.3km

To Winters, 12 mi/19.3km

02/2

001

• 23

2775

TRINITATERR.

SAN GALLO

TERR.

VIA VERDI TERR.

VIA DELSOL TERR.

VISTOSA ST.VISTOSA CT.

ALEGRE WAY

CARICIA DR. CAMPANILLA

CT.LADERA CT.

CRESTA CT.

ARROYO AVE.

VALEROSA WAY

ALEG

RE W

AY

ENTRADA DR.

ARROYO AVE.COLINA CT.

BENDITA

CT.ARROYO CT.

WAY

BISHOP PL.

HOPPER PL.

AUDUBON CIR.

KLEE P

L.

RIVERA PL.

HARTLEY

ST.

WYE

TH C

T.SL

OAN

ST.

RODIN PL.

BOTTICELLI PL.

LEONARDO CT.

TITI

AN P

L.M

ICHE

LANG

ELO

PL. LEONARDO

ST.

RAPHAEL PL.

SISLEY CT.

RODI

N PL

.

SARGENT

CT.

POLLOCK

CT.

CALDER CT.

MOORE BLVD

.

HOMER ST.

WRIGHT BLVD.

ROCKWELL DR.

ROCKWELL CT.

DUCHAMP

ST. BELLOWS CT.

BELLOWS ST.

CARAVAGGIO PL.

MO

OR

E BLVD.

HEPWORTH DR.

DALI P

L.

NEVELSON CT.

KLINE CT.

BERNINI ST.

CARA

VAGG

IO D

R.

BONNARD

ST.

HENRI CT.

BEAR DEN ST.

CARAVAG

GIO

DR

.

ROCKWELL DR.

AUDUBON CIR.

ROCKWELL DR.

➪ To Woodland, 12 mi/19.3km ➪ To Woodland, 12 mi/19.3km viafrontage road, access Hwy. 113at Rd. 29, exits 113 at Rd. 27west to Rd 99, continue northto Woodland

➪ To Woodland, 12 mi/19.3km

VISITORINFORMATION& ASSISTANCE

SOUTH GATE

To Dixon, 8 mi/12.9km

3820 ChilesRoad Facility

POLE

TOAD HOLLOWDRAINAGE POND

PUTAH CREEK BIKEUNDERCROSSING

FULL CIRCLE

BROKENCIRCLE

OUTERCIRCLE

S. DIAMETER

FULLCI

RCLE QU

ARTE

RCI

RCLE

UC DAVIS WASTE WATERTREATMENT PLANT

P 31

MARDEN STREET

ROGERS STREETHOAG PLACE HOAG PLACE

COWELL BLVD.

BONNARD

To be completed 2001

SPAFFORD CT.

COU

STEA

U P

L. RO

OS

DR

ES

BA

CH

WildhorseGolf

Course

North AreaDrainage

Pond

LUCENA CT.

PO

PL

AR

PL

.

PATH UNDERUNION PACIFIC

RAILROADPLANNED TOOPEN IN 2001

MERRYHILLSCHOOL

El MaceroCountry Club

1 2 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 15

1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 13 1512

14

6 7 14

7 8

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

LAKESPAFFORD

17

22

2

1

4

8, 12

9

10

5

15

9

7

11

12

16

2 1

6

3

3

7

5

4

10 8

13

1

6

17

20

21

18

3

6

4

5

1

2

14

2

13

23

4

14

1118

3

2

1

4

2

1

3

6

7

22

15

161928

8 20

1

REC POOL

1

9

N

2

3

4

5

5

7

19

TB 174

LAKESPAFFORD

ACADEMICSURGE

VP

PARKINGSTRUCTURE

CIVICCENTER

PARK

EMPLOYMENTOFFICE

INTERSTATE 80

PUTAHCREEKLODGE

HIG

HW

AY

113

P 27

OLD DAVIS RD.

VP 49

P 40

P 20

P 14

P 21

VP 50

P 46

P 3

P 6

VP 5

P 10

P 15

P 22P 24

VP 25

P 25A

P 28

P 29

P 41

VP 47

P 51

P 52

VP 53

VP 30

P 54

VP 54

P 48

P 4

P 43

P 42

ARBORETUM

ARBORETUM

ARBORETUM

ARBORETUM

AR

BO

RE

TUM

HUTCHISON DR.

HUTCHISON DR.

EXTENSION CENTER DR.

W. HEALTH SCIENCE DR.EA

ST H

EALT

HSC

IENC

E DR

.

LA

RU

E R

D.

ORCHARD PARK CIR.

ORCHARD PARK CIR.

RUSSELL BLVD.

CA

LIF

OR

NIA

AV

E.

TENNIS COURTS

REGAN HALL CIR.

BECKETT HALL CIR.

HO

WA

RD

WA

Y

PETER J. SHIELDS AVE.

HUTCHISON DR.

CUSHING W

AY

A S

T.

ST.C ST.

B ST.

UNIVERSITY AVE.

FOURTH ST.

FIFTH ST.

A ST.

INLINESKATE

MR

AK

HA

LL

DR

.

TERCERO HALL CIR.

BAINER HALL DR.

BIO

LE

TT

I WA

Y

LA RUE RD.

PU

TAH

CR

EE

K L

OD

GE

DR

.OLD DAVIS RD.

GARR

OD D

R.

GA

RR

OD

DR

.

VETE

RINA

RYM

ED. D

R.

DA

IRY

RD

.

GARROD DR.

ORCHARD PARK DR.

NORTH QUAD

EA

ST

QU

AD

VP 47A

VP PCL

P 5A

P 26

WE

ST

QU

AD

KLEIBER HALL DR.

LA R

UE

RD

.

Future Plant andEnvironmental

Sciences Building

FUTURE SITE FOR DAVISPOLICE DEPT.

To be completedlate Summer 2001

ORCHARD ROADADMIN. BLDG.

TRANSPORTATION& PARKING SERVICES

OFFICE

VP 35

BikeUnder-crossing

BikeBridge

BIKE LANE

BIKE PATH

Schools

Shopping Centers

Medical Facilities

Bike Shops

Airport

SYMBOLS LEGEND

Public Service/Interest

CITY LIMIT

Train Station

Tire air sources

Public Restrooms

Railroad

CONNECTINGROUTE

UNDERCONSTR.

NO BIKES ONSIDEWALKS

INTERSTATE 80

LEVEE

SACRAMENTO

DAVIS

TO M

AT

CH

LIN

E

COUNTY ROAD 32A

BIKE ROUTE GUIDE

Green Routes are usually streets with markedbike lanes. Dotted green routes are those with-out bike lanes that provide direct connections tostreets with bike lanes, bike paths or populardestinations.

Orange Routes are bike paths on which motortraffic is limited. Some are good connectionsbetween major streets and destinations andsome are more suitable for recreational riding.

Purple Routes are intercity routes for travel toand from Davis. Note that most intercity routesare on rural roads with high–speed traffic andvariable shoulder widths

BIKE SHOPSE-7 1. ASUCD Bike Barn

The BarnUniversity of California752-2575

E-8 2. B&L Bike Shop610 Third St.756-3540

E-8 3. Davis Bike Exchange612 Fourth St.753-4600

E-9 4. Freewheeler703 Second St.758-5460

D-9 5. Ken’s Bike & Ski650 G St.758-3223

E-8 6. Real Bicycles 1063 Olive Drive753-3043

E-9 7. Wheelworks247 F St.753-3118

MEDICAL FACILITIESB-4 1. Sutter DavisE-7 2. Cowell Student Health

Center

SHOPPING CENTERSC-10 1. Davis ManorD-13 2. El MaceroC-3 3. Westlake PlazaC-7 4. Anderson PlazaC-6 5. MarketplaceB-9 6. Oaktree PlazaD-6 7. University MallD-9 8. Davis Food Co-OpE-10 9. Oak Shade Center

TIRE AIR SOURCES (*fee)E-7 1. ASUCD Bike BarnE-8 2. East side, North Hall, UCDE-7 3. Regan Main Lounge, UCDE-7 4. West side, Fire/Police Bldg., UCDF-7 5. Tercero, north side building JD-6 6. Cuarto HousingC-7 7. Fleet ServicesD-9 8. Downtown ShellD-13 9. El Macero ChevronD-13 10. El Macero ShellC-4 11. Circle K*D-9 12. Hoffman Union 76E-9 13. University ShellD-6 14. University Arco*D-9 15. Big D’s D-9 16. Chevron Service StationCQ-6 17. Anderson Rd. ChevronF-7 18. Bonora’s ShellD-10 19. Davis Texaco.D-10 20. City of Davis, Public Works DeptE-10 21. Oak Shade CenterE-8 22. Outside B&L Bike Shop

INDEX

PUBLIC SERVICE/INTEREST, CITY OF DAVISE-9 1. Davis Police Dept.D-8 2. Davis Fire Dept. HeadquartersC-3 3. Davis Fire Station #2D-13 4. Davis Fire Station #3D-8 5. City Offices/City CouncilD-10 6. Public Works/Municipal Service FacilityD-8 7. Yolo County Health Bldg.C-8 8. Davis LibraryE-8 9. Hattie Weber MuseumC-8 10. Veterans Memorial CenterD-8 11. Senior Citizens CenterE-8 12. Third & BC-8 13. Davis Art CenterC-12 14. Explorit! Science CenterD-8 15. School District OfficesE-9 16. Chamber of CommerceD-10 17. Davis Waste Removal Recycling CenterE-9 18. Varsity TheaterD-9 19. Davis Farmers Market D-10 20. Dept. of Motor VehiclesD-10 21. Main Post OfficeE-9 22. Amtrak/Greyhound DepotE-8 23. Pence Gallery

SWIMMING POOLSE-6 1. Rec Pool C-8 2. Community PoolD-8 3. Civic Center PoolB-11 4. Manor Pool

Location No. Facility Location No. Facility Location No. Facility

APPROX. SCALE 1"/2.54cm = 1250'/381m

DAVISDAVISDAVISBIKE MAPBIKE MAPBIKE MAP

CYCLIST’S TIME/DISTANCE SCALE5 minutes of uninterrupted cycling will yield the following average trip distances:

@ 10 mph/16.1 kph@ 15 mph/24.2 kph@ 20 mph/32.2 kph

.80 mi/1.3 km

1.25 mi/2 km

1.60 mi/2.6 km

➪To Sacramento, 11 mi /17.7km ViaYolo Causeway Bike Path and W.Capital Ave. east into downtown.

N

Roundabout

21

NEW DAVIS RD.SOUTH ENTRY

PARKINGSTRUCTURE

NEW DAVIS RD.

j

BUEHLERALUMNI/VISITORS

CENTER

VISITORINFORMATION& ASSISTANCE

SOUTHGATE

FUTURECENTER FOR

THE ARTS

PEDESTRIANWALKWAY

P