Multi-use trail means that part of a highway, boulevard or city right-of-way that is designated by authorized signs for shared use by cyclists, pedestrians and in-line skaters, in accordance with Traffic By-law Schedule 35 or the Parks By-law. (0128-2009)
Multi-use trail means a way or place for the shared use and travel of bicycles, pedestrians, and other authorized devices, which is designated is and controlled by the local jurisdiction. No multi-use trail shall be considered as a street or highway.
Multi-use trail means a way or place, the use of which is controlled by the City as an owner of real property, designated by the multi-use recreational trail maps, as approved by resolution by the Council, and no multi-use trail shall be considered as a street or highway.
More Definitions of Multi-use trail
Multi-use trail means a facility designed and constructed for the purpose of providing bicycle
Multi-use trail as used in this chapter, means any path intended for use by pedestrians, bicyclists, inline skaters, and other users within the public right-of-way or on or through other City property. (Ord 5B-17, 2017)
Multi-use trail. Purchasers are advised that a multi-use trail has been constructed adjacent to the rear of lots in Plan 40M-2574. Purchasers are also advised that a private golf facility is located to the east of the said multi-use trail.
Multi-use trail means a multi-use path that is on public property open to the public or on private property and in a public access easement; and is managed by Bend Parks and Recreation District, another agency, or private party.
Multi-use trail means a facility designated for the use of pedestrians, bicycles, and/or other non-motorized users and associated bridges.
Multi-use trail means an in-boulevard path physically separated from motor vehicle traffic for use by cyclists, pedestrians and other non-motorized users;
Multi-use trail means any paved area within a park that serves as a means of non-vehicular access within or through a park site; it excludes parking lots, skate parks, shelter pads, sidewalks and mowed, wood-chip or gravel pathways.