CFW End of Road Barricades

A bar along the edge of something steep, such as stairs or a cliff, to prevent people or cars from falling off. Guard rail, guardrails, or protective guarding, are a boundary feature and may be a means to prevent or deter access to dangerous or off-limits areas while allowing light and visibility so you can see past it. In traffic engineering, a highway guardrail may prevent a vehicle from hitting roadside obstacles, which may be either man-made (signs, culvert inlets, utility poles, trees, or natural foundations), running off the road and going down a steep embankment, or veering off the roadway into oncoming traffic (commonly referred to as a median barrier). A guardrail is effectively one strong band that transfers the force of the vehicle to the rail elements, posts, and end terminals or anchors. A run of guardrail must be anchored at each terminating end either by transitioning the rail into a fixed anchor such as a bridge rail or with an end terminal or end anchor placed in the ground or within an embankment. This is a static feature class and is not updated daily.

Railroad Crossing Signal Upgrades: Railroad Signals: The City of Fort Worth participates in the TxDOT railroad program to upgrade crossings that have only crossbuck signs with the installation of modern crossing signals and gates. Railroad Crossing Surface Upgrades: Staff evaluates crossings with poor roadway surfaces for the installation of smoother crossing surfaces. The railroad signals feature class is static and is not updated on a daily basis.

Fort Worth has more railroad grade crossings per capita than any other large city in Texas. Because of significant historical railroad developments dating back to the first railroad, the Texas & Pacific in 1876, today there are 193 grade crossings in the city. With the high amount of train activity and high number of grade crossings in Fort Worth, the city is committed to improving railroad crossing safety and developing new quiet zones. The railroad crossing feature class is a static formation which is not updated on a daily basis.

Symbols are usually done with thermoplastic or 3m adhesive material. The color is not only white but can be other colors as well. Some of the symbols are but not limited to : Turn direction arrows, yield text, bicycle symbols, yield symbols, only text and more. Symbols also relay information on ground that is easy for the user to understand. The symbols feature class in GIS is a static formation and is not updated daily.

Sign Classifications: Regulatory Signs - Inform motorists of traffic laws or regulations. Example: Speed Limit Warning Signs - Give notice of a situation that might not be readily apparent. Example: Upcoming Curve Guide Signs - Guide motorists along streets and highways. Example: Street Name Blade Most signs are consisted of a metal blank with a diamond grade sticker on top

These are records of violation cases from the Code Compliance Department. Data is inclusive of actual cases and does not include complaints. Updated weekly.