FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Dec.

6, 2012

Contact:

Jennifer Morrill 201-547-4836 201-376-0699 jenniferm@jcnj.org

Mayor Healy Announces Comprehensive Bike Program

Program includes bike lanes, update biking ordinances, additional bike parking & expand safe cycling campaign
JERSEY CITY Mayor Jerramiah T. Healy announced today a comprehensive plan to install a new network of 35.2 miles of striped bike lanes, plus 19.5 miles of shared lanes marked on the street with sharrows that will interconnect neighborhoods, major destinations, employment centers, parks and mass transit stations. In addition to the new network of bike lanes and shared lanes with sharrows, a number of other initiatives are being undertaken as part of a comprehensive approach by the City to support safe and courteous cycling, including the following: Major revisions to Jersey Citys bike riding ordinances have been submitted to the City Council for consideration at their meeting of December 19th, 2012. A Bike Rack Sponsorship Program to make it easier and less costly for merchants to provide a bike rack in the public right-of-way will start on January 2nd, 2013. Merchants will make a $250 donation to the Jersey City Bike Rack Trust Fund, city engineers will evaluate the proposed location, and the City will purchase and install the bike rack in approved locations. A new ordinance containing realistic zoning requirements for bike parking in new buildings will be sent to the Planning Board for consideration on December 18th, 2012. The Grove Street demonstration bike lanes that were installed as part of Green Week will be made permanent and repainted in the spring of 2013. Release of a new Public Service Announcement as part of the ongoing Safe Cycling Education and Enforcement Campaign that was launched in April 2012. Launch of a new city website on bike safety. Jersey City is collaborating with Hudson County and Hoboken to identify funding to implement an inter-city bike share program.

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(2) Implementation of this comprehensive bike program is part of my ongoing commitment to the environment, transportation, healthy living, and public safety, said Mayor Healy. Cycling is an integral part of the citys transportation system, and a popular recreational activity. Cycling is on the rise and it has become increasingly important to designate space for cyclists on city streets, as well as to update the citys laws as they pertain to cycling. NJDOT applauds Jersey City for their efforts in implementing their Complete Streets policy. The installation of bike lanes and shared use lanes through the city will go a long way to encourage nonmotorized transportation and continue the work to create a statewide network of safe and accessible bikeways, said New Jersey Transportation Commissioner Jim Simpson. Implementation of bike lanes and shared lanes with sharrows will occur over time as streets are repaved or funding for additional installations becomes available. The 2012 repaving plan includes 3.1 miles of street segments that are within the plan for bike lane and sharrows, and will have bike lanes or sharrows added as part of the repaving project.

2012 Jersey City Repaving Plan -- Bike Lane and Shared Lane Components Old Bergen Road MacAdoo to Merritt 2 one-way sharrows Fulton Garfield to Ocean 1 one-way bike lane Fulton MLK to Bergen 1 one-way bike lane Woodlawn West Side to Kennedy 1 one-way bike Lane Bergen Communipaw to Montgomery 2 one-way Sharrows Hoboken Central to Oakland 1 one-way bike lane nd th Coles 2 to 7 1 one-way bike lane th Manila CC Dr. to 6 1 one-way bike lane Bowers Ogden to Kennedy 1 one-way bike lane Additionally, the city applied to the NJ DOT Bikeways program in October, 2012 for $1,428,040 in grant funding to pay for 54.7 miles of bike lanes and sharrows, as well as for bike racks. Striped bike lanes will be installed within the network where street width permits. Where the street is narrower sharrows will be installed. Sharrows are double chevrons marked on the street. BIKE LANE signage will be installed with bike lanes. SHARE THE ROAD signage will be installed on lanes marked with sharrows. The new bike program expands upon recent initiatives such as striping of demonstration bike lanes on Grove Street in April 2012 as part of Green Week, adoption of a compete streets resolution, a bike rack trust fund that has been approved by city council and is pending state approval, and an ongoing safe cycling education and enforcement campaign. Jersey City also partnered in April with BikeJC to prepare a bike safety educational flyer in English and Spanish that has been widely disseminated. A Bike Infrastructure Working Group comprised of city staff and representatives of BikeJC was convened on May 16, 2012 to study and make recommendations pertaining to municipal bike infrastructure including on-street bike accommodations, bike parking, bike share, and bike safety. It was charged with submitting a report on the next steps with respect to implementation of bike infrastructure, including the following: identification of specific streets, design standards for on street markings, budgets, priorities, schedules, and a public communications strategy. A final report to Mayor Healy was completed on September 27, 2012. All media inquiries should be directed to Jennifer Morrill, Press Secretary to Mayor Jerramiah T. Healy at 201-547-4836 or 201-376-0699./////

September 27, 2012 Report of the Jersey City Bike Infrastructure Working Group

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Bike Infrastructure Working Group makes the following recommendations: Bike Lanes and Sharrows Install a basic network of striped bike lanes and sharrows on city streets to interconnect neighborhoods, major destinations and mass transit stations. The network has been evaluated by the Jersey City Division of Engineering, Traffic and Transportation. The street segments that constitute the network are listed in Appendix B and mapped in Appendix C.

Bike Riding Ordinances Update the Citys bike riding ordinances to become consistent with state law for riding in the street, and establish new rules pertaining to passenger safety, riding on sidewalks, and riding in bike lanes.

Bike Parking Increase bike parking to meet demand at public transit nodes, shopping centers, schools, office buildings and major institutions, using a variety of proven bike parking solutions. Pursue grants to install bike racks on public property, and encourage private entities on large lots to install bike racks for shoppers, students, employees and visitors.

Bike Share Hudson County has submitted a grant application to NJ DOT for $540,000 for the first phase of a bike share program that would include Hoboken and downtown Jersey City.

Bike Safety Education and Enforcement Continue and expand the bike safety education and enforcement campaign that was launched in April 2012.

Communications Plan Roll out the bike infrastructure implementation plan (Ordinances, lanes, parking, safety campaign, etc.) with a press event. Develop a FAQ to post on city website on why bike lanes are good for Jersey City.

September 27, 2012

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The bike infrastructure working group was established on May 16, 2012 and chaired by Doug Greenfeld, AICP/PP. The following individuals, who are listed in alphabetical order, contributed to the working group effort: Bob Cotter, FAICP/PP, Planning Director Zahire Estrella, Esq., Law Department Ivan Freire, Mayors Office Doug Greenfeld, AICP/PP, Mayors Office Lee Klein, PE, PTOE, Assistant City Engineer Chuck Lee, PE, City Engineer Jennifer Morrill, Mayors Press Secretary Raj Mukherji, Deputy Mayor Andres Palmiter, BikeJC Kristin Russell, AICP/PP, City Planning Division Ian Sachs, PE, Hoboken Director of Transportation and Parking Matt Ward, BikeJC Jeff Wenger, AICP, City Planning Division

September 27, 2012 INTRODUCTION Why formed / Mission The bike infrastructure working group was convened to study and make recommendations pertaining to municipal bike infrastructure including on-street bike accommodations, bike parking, bike share, and bike safety. It was charged with submitting a report on the next steps with respect to implementation of bike infrastructure, including the following: identification of specific streets, design standards for on street markings, budgets, priorities, schedules, and a public communications strategy. The working group was also charged with establishing bike rack standards and preparing updates to city ordinances for consideration by the municipal council. Demand for Cycling Infrastructure Demand for cycling infrastructure is growing nationwide and locally. The numbers of bikes parked daily at PATH stations has grown visibly over the last couple of years. Bikes are more visibly more present now on city streets throughout Jersey City than they have ever been. Many new residents view bike infrastructure not only as an important amenity, but also as an indicator of a vibrant and desirable place to live.

September 27, 2012 BIKE LANES AND SHARROWS It is recommended that the city install a basic network of striped bike lanes and sharrows. Striped bike lanes are recommended within the network where street width permits. Bike lanes are a good way of designating space for cyclists to ride that otherwise does not exist. Prior to the installation of bike lanes on Grove Street, there was a very wide travel lane. Some drivers stayed in the middle, some to the right and some to the left. The bike lane delineates the space within which motor vehicles must travel, and leaves space for cyclists. Bike lanes also tell drivers getting out of parked cars to watch for bikes when opening car doors. However, many of Jersey Citys streets are not wide enough for bike lanes, or are wide enough for lanes only in certain sections. Sharrows (pictured below) are double chevrons marked on the street, and can be used in conjunction with, or in lieu of, bike lanes. Sharrows are often used in conjunction with a bike symbol stencil. Sharrows are very useful in connecting segments of striped bike lanes when the road narrows. Although they do not create a designated space for cyclists, sharrows are effective in trailblazing the route for cyclists, and for alerting drivers to the likely presence of bikes, and for alerting cyclists to share the road with cars. Sharrows are recommended within the network where the street is too narrow to support bike lanes. Striped lanes and sharrows will also provide clear trailblazing designation of the preferred routes for cyclists that bike route signage alone does not. This trailblazing will divert some cyclists away from streets that are less desirable for bicycle usage.

Frequently spaced sharrows on narrow Thompson Street in Manhattan

Green backed sharrows through an intersection in San Francisco. Source: http://sf.streetsblog.org/2012/05/10/green-backed-sharrows-pleasantlysurprise-riders-on-the-wiggle/

September 27, 2012 Identification of Streets for Bike Lanes The Bike Lanes Committee identified and prioritized streets for bike lanes and sharrows. Streets were selected for analysis based on the need to connect neighborhoods as well as major destinations such as transit hubs, employment centers, and parks. Streets were evaluated based on the criteria below. Initial field work eliminated certain streets due to observed traffic volumes and measured cartway widths.

Guiding principles that were used for Identification of streets for bike lanes: 1) Opportunity: Existing cartway width is sufficient to accommodate a striped bike lane for most of the length of the street segment without eliminating vehicular travel lanes or parking lanes (Striped lanes are preferred over sharrows. Use sharrows primarily for shorter connections between longer sections of striped bike lanes) 2) Fulfill one or more goals or objectives of the circulation element of the master plan (e.g. improve connectivity between neighborhoods for cyclists, create a safe and secure bicycling environment) 3) Segment usage a) Supports linkages between multiple origins and destinations (such as a neighborhood spine) b) Supports multiple types of trip purposes (i.e. both transportation and recreational usage) c) Provides access to PATH or HBLR station. 4) Critical link between other bike lane network components and major destinations

The Jersey City Division of Engineering, Traffic and Transportation measured cartways, and evaluated each street segment to determine if it would support a striped bike lane or sharrows. The results of the engineering evaluation are contained in Appendix B and mapped by the Division of City Planning in Appendix C. Prioritization The bike lanes and sharrows network has been mapped and prioritized. A Table of Priorities for Bike Lanes and Sharrows is provided in Appendix B starting on page 18 of this report. Higher priority was given to streets where the need for bike infrastructure is greatest and where there will be the biggest positive impact. The number of streets that are improved is dependent upon cost and funding availability. It is recommended that the City pursue a 2012 NJ DOT bikeways grant for bike lanes and sharrows. It is anticipated that NJ DOT will view such an application by the City of Jersey City very favorably. The grant deadline is October 15. The committee also recommends that bike lane striping and sharrows for streets that are planned for bike lanes be included in the citys repaving contracts in order to reduce the cost of implementation. If a bike lane or sharrows street is slated for repaving, then the opportunity should be seized to include the installation of bike lanes and sharrows in the repaving contract regardless of the committees 5

September 27, 2012 prioritization of the particular street. Also, streets slated for repaving that are not included in the committees bike lane network should be evaluated at the time of preparing for repaving to determine if the street would be a logical addition to the bike lane and sharrows network.

BIKE RIDING ORDINANCES It is recommended to amend the citys current ordinances as they pertain to bicycle riding in Jersey City. A proposed ordinance has been drafted by the Ordinance Committee of the Bicycle Infrastructure Working Group. The Ordinance Committee was comprised of representatives of the citys Law Department, Mayors Office, City Planning Division and BikeJC. The proposed ordinance makes the following changes: Adds consistency with NJ state law pertaining to bicycle riding on streets. Adds bicycle passenger safety requirements, which are particularly pertinent to children as passengers. Deletes provision that prohibits bicycling on sidewalks in commercial districts, which is difficult to enforce, in part because commercial districts are not defined. Establishes that pedestrians have the right-of-way on sidewalks. Permits cyclists to ride on sidewalks, but not faster than pedestrians are walking. Requires adult cyclists on the sidewalk to ride as close to the curb as is practicable Empowers city engineer to designate specific sidewalks where cycling is prohibited, and post signs as appropriate. Establishes rules for bicycling within bike lanes, using the same rules that Hoboken has already established to avoid confusion for cyclists.

It is our belief that the expanded and clarified ordinance will support bike riding in Jersey City and make safety a top priority. The full proposed ordinance is provided in Appendix A starting on page 9 of this report.

BIKE PARKING There are various bicycle parking needs throughout the city. The greatest needs are at the public transit nodes - PATH Stations and Light Rail Stations. There is unmet need at many shopping centers and strip malls, schools, office buildings and major institutions. Proven bike parking solutions are many and varied, and can include outdoor bike racks on the sidewalk, bike racks on the street near corners, bike lockers, and bike racks within parking garages, and in city 6

September 27, 2012 owned parking lots. Bike valet parking is also an option, and is a service already provided by Grove Street Bikes. In all cases placement has to be carefully planned to avoid creating obstructions for pedestrians and cars, and each installation must be evaluated on an individual site by site basis. The City Planning Division is currently in the process of evaluating a zoning ordinance to require parking as part of certain types of new development. Grants can be pursued to install bike racks on public property. On private property, existing large lot users such as shopping centers, universities, and hospitals can be encouraged to install bike racks for their shoppers, students, employees and visitors. The City Council has approved a bike rack trust fund to facilitate installation of bike racks on the sidewalk in the public right-of-way by the Department of Public Works using funds provided by property owners. This arrangement will eliminate the need for property owners to obtain a Franchise Ordinance in order to install a bike rack. We are awaiting approval of the trust fund by the New Jersey Division of Local Government Services.

BIKE SHARE Bike sharing is a service by which bicycles are made available for short term rental at self serve kiosks. Bikes can be picked up at one kiosk and returned to another. Bike sharing has emerged world-wide as one of the fastest growing alternative transportation options for urban and suburban environments. Bicycle rental plans are offered at varied and affordable annual, monthly, and daily rates, attracting everyday commuters, recreational users, and tourists. Bike share systems have proven especially effective in urban environments as bicycles are considered the most efficient mode of transportation for short trips, require little in terms of new infrastructure construction, promote a healthy community, and take the burden of safely storing a bicycle off of the user. By making bicycles available at transit stations, bike sharing has also proven a great complimentary system to public transportation networks, helping with the first and last mile of trips. Hudson County has taken the lead in seeking grant funding and corporate sponsorship for a regional bike share system. Currently an application has been submitted by Hudson County to the NJ DOT Transportation Enhancement Program for a grant of $540,000. The first phase of the system would entail installation of dozens of bike share kiosks in Hoboken and downtown Jersey City.

BIKE SAFETY: EDUCATION AND ENFORCEMENT The City has already initiated a number of educational items in conjunction with the launch of the demonstration bike lanes on Grove Street in April 2012. A safe cycling flyer in English and Spanish was developed in partnership with BikeJC and disseminated, a PSA was filmed and broadcast on JC1, and

September 27, 2012 Hudson TMA posted hung safe cycling information from the handlebars of bikes parked near Grove Street PATH station. Education and Enforcement of safe cycling should continue, and it is recommended that a Safe Cycling Education and Enforcement Committee be institutionalized as an ongoing endeavor of the Mayors Office. Mission Statement: The Safe Cycling Education and Enforcement Committee is dedicated to building the community's awareness of cyclists as professional delivery services, commuters and recreational users throughout the city. The committee will produce and inform the public through collaborative meetings, educational workshops and publications to better integrate cycling into the community. Proposed Activities: Education
Develop a Jersey city Safe Cycling Website

Install Watch for bikes! signs at all vehicular entrances to the city Develop a new PSA
Educational Publications: Develop educational kits for pedestrians, businesses and community organizations. o o o o o Bike Signs - What do they mean?! Biking around the City Interviews and Photographs of cyclist around the city (testimonials) Cycling Health Benefits Bike Lanes - The positive and negative impacts to the urban surrounding

Delivery Services Program: Provide businesses the opportunity to install bike racks as a joint partnership with the city. In return, their Bike Delivery Service are to recognize Cyclist Safety and Etiquette in the city.

Enforcement It is recommended that the JCPD actively enforce New Jersey statutes and City ordinances that pertain to bike safety.

COMMUNICATIONS PLAN Roll out the bike infrastructure implementation plan (Ordinances, lanes, parking, safety campaign, etc.) with a press event.

September 27, 2012 Develop a FAQ to post on city website on why bike lanes are good for Jersey City

September 27, 2012 Appendix A ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 239 (PARKS) AND CHAPTER 242 (PEACE AND GOOD) ARTICLE VI (ROLLER SKATES, IN-LINE SKATES, SKATEBOARDS AND BICYCLES) OF THE JERSEY CITY MUNICIPAL CODE

THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF JERSEY CITY HEREBY ORDAINS:

A.

The following amendments to Chapter 239 (Parks) are hereby adopted:

PARKS

239-1 through 239-6 No Change

239-7 - Use of Bicycles

No person in a park shall: A. Ride a bicycle on other than a paved vehicular road or path designated for that purpose. A bicyclist shall be permitted to wheel or push a bicycle by hand over any grassy area or wooded trail or on any paved area reserved for pedestrian use.

[B.

Ride a bicycle other than on the right-hand side of the road paving as close as conditions permit, and bicycles shall be kept in single file when two or more are operating as a group. Bicyclists shall at all times operate their machines with reasonable regard to the safety of others, signal all turns, pass to the right of any vehicle they are overtaking, and pass to the right of any vehicles they may be meeting] Ride any other person on a bicycle.]

[C.

[D]B. Leave a bicycle in a place other than a bicycle rack when such is provided and there is a space available. [E]C. Leave a bicycle lying on the ground or paving, set against trees or in any place or position where other persons may trip over or be injured by it.

D.

Lock or set a bicycle against a tree. 10

September 27, 2012

239-8 through 239-17 No Change

The following amendments to Chapter 242 (Peace and Good) Article VI (Roller Skates, In-Line Skates, Skateboards and Bicycles) are hereby adopted: PEACE AND GOOD ARTICLE VI Roller Skates, In-Line Skates, Skateboards and Bicycles

242-8. - Helmet

A.

No one under 18 years of age may ride upon in-line skates, bicycles, roller blades, roller skates, skateboards or similar devices without wearing a properly fitted and fastened helmet which meets the standards of the American National Standards Institute (ANSI Z 90.4 bicycle helmet standard), the United States Consumer Product Safety, or the Snell Memorial Foundation's 1984 standard for protective head gear for use in bicycling or a helmet designed for use with the particular device being used.

B. No person operating a bicycle shall allow another person to ride as a passenger on a bicycle unless;

Such passenger is carried in a proper bike seat, trailer or other bicycle (1) accessory that complies with the Snell Memorial Foundation, the Safety Equipment Institute, or the United States Consumer Produce Safety Commission, and contains adequate provision for retaining the passenger in place and for protecting the passenger from moving parts of the bicycle; and such bike seat, trailer or other bicycle accessory is used in accordance with manufacturers age and weight requirements and limitations; and

Such passenger is wearing a properly fitted and fastened helmet meeting (2) the standards in 242-8(A)

(3) operator.

No passenger on a bicycle shall be carried in a pack fastened to the

242-9. - Violations and penalties.

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September 27, 2012 A. Anyone who violates a requirement of [this article] 242-8 shall be warned of the violation by the enforcing official. His or her parent or legal guardian may be fined a maximum of $50. [$25 for the first offense and a maximum of $100 for each subsequent offense.] There shall be a presumption that the parent or guardian failed to exercise reasonable supervision or control over the person's conduct. A fine may be waived if an offender or his or her parent or legal guardian presents suitable proof that an approved helmet or bike seat has been purchased since the violation occurred.

242-9.1. - Definition; bicycle riders subject to traffic regulations; [riding bicycles on business district public sidewalks prohibited.] riding bicycles on sidewalks regulated. A. As used herein, "bicycle" means a vehicle propelled by human power upon which a person may ride, having two tandem wheels, either of which is twelve (12) inches or more in diameter, and may be any vehicle generally recognized as a bicycle though equipped with two front or rear wheels.

B.

All persons operating bicycles shall have all of the rights and shall obey all applicable laws of the State of New Jersey and ordinances of this city, particularly those regulating traffic. Bicycle riders shall obey the same rules as the drivers of motor vehicles unless inapplicable.

(1) Any person operating a bicycle within a roadway shall obey the instructions of the official traffic control signs, and other control devices applicable to vehicles, unless otherwise directed by a police officer.

(2) Whenever authorized signs are erected indicating that a vehicular turning movement is restricted, no person operating a bicycle within a roadway shall disobey the direction of any such sign, except where that person demonstrates from the bicycle to make the turn, in which event such person shall then obey the regulations applicable to pedestrians.

No person shall ride or operate a bicycle within a roadway in any direction (3) except that permitted of vehicular traffic traveling on the same side of the roadway, or that permitted in a bike lane.

(4) Any person operating a bicycle within a roadway shall stop for pedestrians in crosswalks.

(5) Persons riding bicycles within a roadway shall not ride more than two abreast except on paths or parts of roadways set aside for the exclusive use of bicycles. 12

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C. Every person riding a bicycle within a roadway shall ride as near to the right roadside as practicable exercising due care when passing a standing vehicle or one proceeding in the same direction. A bicyclist may move left under any of the following conditions;

(1) (2)

To make a left turn from a left turn lane or pocket; To avoid debris, drains, or other hazardous conditions on the right;

(3)

To pass a slower moving vehicle;

(4) traffic;

To occupy any available lane when traveling at the same speed as other

(5) To travel no more than two abreast when traffic is not impeded, but otherwise ride in signal file;

(6) Every person riding a bicycle in the street, shall ride in the same direction as vehicular traffic, unless riding in a bike lane that is marked for travel in a different direction.

[C.]D. It shall be unlawful for any person to operate or ride a bicycle in any of the following places:

(1)

On any public property where signs are posted by the Traffic Engineer prohibiting such use.

(2)

On private property where a sign prohibiting bicycle riding has been posted by the owner, lessee or person in charge of such property.

E. Bicycle Lanes. Whenever a bicycle lane has been established on a roadway, any person operating a bicycle upon the roadway at a speed less than the normal speed of traffic moving in the same direction shall ride within the bicycle lane, except that such person may move out of the lane under any of the following situations:

13

September 27, 2012 (1) Whenever overtaking or passing another bicycle, vehicle or pedestrian within the lane or about to enter the lane if such overtaking and passing be done safely within the lane.

cannot

(2) driveway.

When preparing for a turn at an intersection or into a private road or

(3) When reasonably necessary to leave the bicycle lane to avoid debris or other hazardous conditions.

(4) No person operating a bicycle shall leave a bicycle lane until the movement can be made with reasonable safety and then only after giving an appropriate signal.

F.

In addition to bicyclists, the following are permitted to use bicycle lanes;

(1)

Individuals using roller blades, scooters, and skateboards; and

Individuals using motorized wheelchairs with an orange safety flag at least (2) five feet above the street level; and

(3) Bicyclists with attached trailers for children with an orange safety flag attached to the rear of the portage vehicle at least five feet above the street level.

G.

Riding on sidewalks.

(1) Pedestrians shall have the right of way on all sidewalks and in all crosswalks.

(2) Every person riding a bicycle on a bike path or sidewalk that is about to enter or cross a roadway shall yield the right-of-way to all traffic on such roadway.

(3) No person shall ride a bicycle upon a sidewalk at a speed greater than the walking speed of pedestrians on the same sidewalk.

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September 27, 2012 (4) Persons riding a bicycle upon a sidewalk shall yield the right-of-way to any pedestrian and shall give an audible signal before passing the pedestrian.

(5) Adults riding a bicycle upon a sidewalk shall keep as close to the curb, as is practicable, to allow pedestrians to walk along sidewalks without impedance.

Equipment. It shall be unlawful for the driver of the bicycle to wear more than H. one earphone attached to an audio device while operating a bicycle.

I. Carry Articles. No person operating a bicycle shall carry any package, bundle, or article which prevents the rider from keeping both hands upon the handles bars.

J.

Clinging to moving motor vehicles is prohibited.

K.

Lamps and equipment on bicycles.

Bicycles in use when dark shall be equipped with a lamp on the front (1) which shall omit a white light visible from a distance of at least 500 feet to the front and with a red reflector on the rear of a type which shall be visible from 50 feet to 300 feet to the rear. A lamp omitting a red light visible from distance of 500 feet to the rear may be used in addition to the red reflector.

(2) Bicycles shall be equipped with a brake which will enable the operator to make the braked wheel skid on dry, level, clean pavement.

(3) Bicycles shall be equipped with a bell to serve as audible signal to vehicles, pedestrians, and other bicyclists.

[ 242-9.2. - Violations and penalties.]

[A.

Any person, except a minor who violates 242-9.1 shall be submit to a minimum fine of fifty dollars ($50.00) and a maximum fine as provided in Chapter 1. General Provisions. 1-25.]

15

September 27, 2012 [B. Any minor who violates and provisions of 242-9.1 shall, upon a first offense, receive a written warning addressed to the minors parents or guardian. The minor and the parent may also be advised that a second violation will make them liable for a fifty-dollar ($50.00) fine or community service as provided in Chapter 1. General Provisions 1-25, and that a third or subsequent offense will make them liable to a minimum fine of one hundred dollars ($100.00) and a maximum fine as provided in Chapter 1. General Provisions, 1-25.]

242-9.3. - Use restricted.

A.

It shall be unlawful for any person to ride or use a skateboard or scooter in any of the following places:

(1) On any public property or sidewalk where signs are posted by the Traffic City Engineer prohibiting such use.

(2) On private property where a sign prohibiting bicycle riding has been posted by the owner, lessees, or person in charge of such property.

[A.]

No person may ride or use a skateboard or scooter on the streets and sidewalks of all commercially zoned districts within the City. ]

B.

No person less than seventeen (17) years of age may ride or use a motorized scooter, motorized skateboard, or motorized roller skates on any roadway, sidewalk or public property within the City of Jersey City. The motor need not be engaged in order for a person to be in violation thereof.

242-9.4. - Definitions. No Change

242-9.5 - Violations and penalties.

[A.

Any person who violates this article shall be subject to a fine of not less than twenty-five dollars ($25.00) for the first offense and not more than two hundred fifty dollars ($250.00) for subsequent offenses.] 16

September 27, 2012

A. Any person, except a minor, who violates 242-9.1 and 242-9.3 shall be subject to a minimum fine of fifty dollars ($50.00) and a maximum fine as provided in Chapter 1, General Provisions 1-25.

B. Any minor who violates any provision of 242-9.1 and 242-9.3 shall, upon a first offense, receive a written warning addressed to the minors parents or guardian. The minor and the parent may also be advised that a second violation will make them liable for a fifty-dollar ($50.00) fine or community service as provided in Chapter 1. General Provisions 1-25, and that a third or subsequent offense will make them liable to a minimum fine of one hundred dollars ($100.00) and a maximum fine as provided in Chapter 1. General Provisions. 1-25.

[B.]C. In addition to subsection (A) of this section, any member of the Police Department who witnesses a violation of this subsection shall confiscate the motorized scooter, motorized skateboard, or motorized roller skates which shall remain in police custody until such time as a the matter is adjudicated in the Municipal Court and the violator pays any fine that is ordered. Should the defendant be found guilty of the alleged violation, the vehicle will be forfeited.

D.

A police officer shall only issue a fine for a violation of any provision of 242-9.1 and 242-9.3 by a person less than fourteen years of age to the parent or guardian of such person if the violation by such person occurs in the presence of such persons parent or guardian and where such parent or guardian is eighteen years of age or more. Such fines shall only be issued to such parent or guardian, and shall not be issued to the parent less than fourteen years of age.

C.

All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.

D.

This ordinance shall be a part of the Jersey City Code as though codified and fully set forth therein. The City shall have this ordinance codified and incorporated in the official copies of the Jersey City Code.

E.

This ordinance shall take effect in the manner as prescribed by law.

F.

The City Clerk and the Corporation Counsel be and they are hereby authorized and directed to change any chapter numbers, article numbers and section numbers in the event that the codification of this ordinance reveals that there is a conflict between those numbers and the existing code, in order to avoid confusion and possible accidental repealers of existing provisions. 17

September 27, 2012

NOTE: All new material is underlined; words in [brackets] are omitted. For purposes of advertising only, new matter is indicated by boldface and repealed matter by italic.

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September 27, 2012 Appendix B Table of Priorities for Bike Lanes and Sharrows
Priority

Street

From

To

Road Can Support

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Central Ave. Central Ave. Christopher Columbus Dr Christopher Columbus Dr Christopher Columbus Dr Cook St Erie St. Erie St. Erie St. Erie St. Erie St. Hoboken Ave. Magnolia Ave. Manila Ave. / Grove St. Manila Ave. / Grove St. Manila Ave. / Grove St. Manila Ave. / Grove St. Manila Ave./ Grove St. Manila Ave./ Grove St. Manila Ave./ Grove St. Manila Ave./ Grove St.

Hoboken Ave. Pavonia Ave. Greene St. Marin Blvd. Monmouth St. Hoboken Ave. 10th St. 12th St. 14th St. Middle of the Block Newark Ave. Oakland Ave. West Termination 2nd St. 6th St. 9th St. Newark Ave. 10th St. 12th St. 14th St. 16th St.

Fleet St. Newark Ave. Hudson St. Greene St. Marin Blvd. Newark Ave. Middle of the Block 14th St. 16th St. 12th St. 10th St. Central Ave. Summit Ave. Newark Ave. 2nd St. 6th St. CC Dr. 9th St. 10th St. 12th St. 14th St.

1 One-Way Bike Lane 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 1 One-Way Sharrows 1 One-Way Bike Lane 1 One-Way Bike Lane 1 One-Way Bike Lane 1 One-Way Bike Lane 1 One-Way Bike Lane 1 One-Way Bike Lane 2 One-Way Sharrows 1 One-Way Bike Lane 1 One-Way Bike Lane 1 One-Way Sharrows 1 One-Way Bike Lane 1 One-Way Bike Lane 1 One-Way Bike Lane 1 One-Way Bike Lane 1 One-Way Sharrows

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September 27, 2012

Priority

Street

From

To

Road Can Support

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

Manila Ave./ Grove St. Monmouth St. Monmouth St. Montgomery St. Montgomery St. Newark Ave. Newark Ave. Newark Ave. Newark Ave. Oakland Ave. Oakland Ave. Oakland Ave. Summit Ave. Summit Ave. Varick St. Belmont Ave. Belmont Ave. Belmont Ave. Bright St. Bright St. Bright St. Carteret Ave. Grand St.

City of Hoboken Mercer St. Montgomery St. Bergen Ave. Tuers Ave 7th St Central Ave. Manila Ave. Pavonia Ave. Hoboken Ave. Newark Ave. Rt. 139 Magnolia Ave. Mid betw Summit & Pavonia CC Dr. JFK Blvd. U-Shape West Side Ave. Mid Sect.bet monmouth & Varick Mid Sect.bet. Varick & Jersey Ave. Monmouth St. Ocean Ave Grove St.

16th St. CC Dr. Mercer St. Tuers Ave Varick St. 6th St. Oakland Ave. Erie St. 7th St Rt. 139 Hoboken Ave. Fleet St. Mid betw Summit & Pavonia Pavonia Ave Montgomery St. Bergen Ave. JFK Blvd. U-Shape Mid Sect.bet Varick & Jersey Ave. Jersey Ave. Mid Sect.bet Monmouth & Varick Pacific Ave Jersey Ave.

2 One-Way Sharrows 1 One-Way Bike Lane 1 One-Way Bike Lane 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 1 One-Way Bike Lane 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 1 One-Way Bike Lane 1 One-Way Bike Lane 1 One-Way Bike Lane 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Bike Lanes

20

September 27, 2012

Priority

Street

From

To

Road Can Support

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Grand St. Jersey Ave. Jersey Ave. Jersey Ave. Jersey Ave. Jersey Ave. Lincoln Park Circle Lincoln Park Oval Mallory Ave. Mallory Ave. Monmouth St. Oakland Ave. Pacific Ave. Pacific Ave. Pacific Ave. Varick St. 6th St. 6th St. 6th St. 7th St. Bergen Ave. Bergen Ave. Bergen Ave.

Jersey Ave. Aetna St. Audrey Zapp Dr. Cul-de-sac Foot Bridge Grand St. Mallory Ave Lincoln Park Oval Culver Ave. Fisk St Grand St. Fleet St. Carteret Ave. Communipaw Ave Light Rail Crossing Montgomery St. Jersey Ave. Manila Ave. Marin Blvd. Newark Ave. Bayview Ave. Montgomery St. Sip Ave.

Pacific Ave Grand St. Cul-de-sac Foot Bridge Aetna St Bright St. West Side Ave. Lincoln Park Circle Communipaw Ave Culver Ave. Montgomery St. Prospect Ave. Light Rail Crossing Grand St. Communipaw Ave Bright St. Newark Ave. Jersey Ave. Manila Ave. Manila Ave./Grove St. Van Nostrand Ave. Bayview Ave. Montgomery St.

2 One-Way Bike Lanes 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 1 One-Way Bike Lane 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 2 One-Way Sharrows 1 One-Way Bike Lane 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 1 One-Way Bike Lane 1 One-Way Bike Lane 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 1 One-Way Bike Lane 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows

21

September 27, 2012

Priority

Street

From

To

Road Can Support

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Fulton Ave. JFK Blvd. Magnolia Ave. Ocean Ave. Ocean Ave. Old Bergen Rd. Pavonia Ave. Pavonia Ave. Pavonia Ave. Sip Ave. South Terminal Entr./exit Summit Ave. Woodlawn Ave. Woodlawn Ave. Woodlawn Ave. 13th St Academy / Mill Rd / Wayne Coles St. Coles St. Coles St. Cornelison Ave. Cornelison Ave. Danforth Ave.

Garfield Ave. Bergen Ave. Summit Ave. Carteret Ave. Myrtle Ave. McAdoo Ave. Chestnut Ave Newark Ave. Summit Ave. Bergen Ave. PA Academy St. JFK Blvd. Ocean Ave West Side Ave. Monmouth St. Summit Ave. 13th St 18th St. 10th St. Florence St Johnston Ave. Princeton Ave.

West Side Ave. McAdoo Ave. Waldo Ave. Myrtle Ave. Merritt St. Merritt St. Summit Ave. Chestnut Ave JFK Blvd. Summit Ave. Sip Ave. Magnolia Ave. Ocean Ave Garfield Ave. JFK Blvd. Coles St Cornelison Ave. 10th St. 13th St. CC Dr. Wayne St. Florence St. West Side Ave.

1 One-Way Bike Lane 2 One-Way Sharrows 1 One-Way Bike Lane 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 2 One-Way Sharrows 1 One-Way Bike Lane 1 One-Way Sharrows 1 One-Way Bike Lane 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 1 One-Way Bike Lane 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows

22

September 27, 2012

Priority

Street

From

To

Road Can Support

4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5

Johnston Ave. Johnston Ave. Johnston Ave. Monmouth St. Monmouth St. West Side Ave. Bowers St. Bright St. Florence St. Florence St. Grand St. Grand St. Grand St. Grand St. Griffith St. Ocean Ave. Sip Ave. Sip Ave.

Cornelison Ave. Grand St. Light Rail Crossing 10th St. Christopher Col. Dr. Danforth Ave. Ogden Ave. Cornelison Ave. Cornelison Ave. Montgomery St. Bramhall Ave. Communipaw Ave Fairmount Ave Ivy Place JFK Blvd. Bramhall Ave. Route 1 & 9 West Side Ave.

Grand St. Light Rail Crossing Phillip St. 13th St. 10th St. Broadway JFK Blvd. Florence St. Montgomery St. Bright St. Communipaw Ave Ivy Place Pacific Ave Fairmount Ave. Palisades Ave. Carteret Ave. West Side Ave. Bergen Ave.

2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 1 One-Way Bike Lane 2 One-Way Sharrows 1 One-Way Bike Lane 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 2 One-Way Bike Lanes 1 One-Way Bike Lane 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows 2 One-Way Sharrows

23

September 27, 2012 Appendix C Map of Proposed Bike lanes & Sharrows and Priorities

24

Kennedy Bouleva

Leonard Street
Aven ue

orn

Leonard Street Grace Street

Summ it Aven

ee k Cr
Pe nh
Tonnele

Central Avenue

Poplar Street
Nelson A venue

Irving Street
ue New Y ork Av en
Webster Avenue
Hancock A venue

CITY OF JERSEY CITY

Sherm an Avenue
ue Palisade Aven

North Street
North Street

N orth Street
S CU

Colum bia Avenue

AU

Terrace Avenue

Liberty Av enue

Graham Street

Summit Avenue

OF S

EC

Plan for Bike Lanes and Sharrows

Legend
PRIORITY 1 BIKE LANE
Ogden Avenue

Congress Stree t
Pierce Ave nue

Congress Street
Hobson S t

TO W

Pate rson Street

Bleecker Street

Bleecker Street
Ne w Co

P assaic Avenue

Sou th Street
Cambridge Av enue

un

South Street
ty
Tonnele Aven ue

PRIORITY 2 BIKE LANE PRIORITY 3 BIKE LANE

oad n Plank R

Ro

ad

Thorn e Street
Kennedy Boulevard

PRIORITY 4 BIKE LANE PRIORITY 5 BIKE LANE PRIORITY 1 BIKE SHARROW PRIORITY 2 BIKE SHARROW PRIORITY 3 BIKE SHARROW PRIORITY 4 BIKE SHARROW
October 1, 2012 1 inch = 600 feet

Charles Street

New York Av enue

Bowers Street
Milto n Avenue

H ancock Avenue

Sherm an Avenue

Webs ter Avenue

Palisade Avenue

Linc oln Street

Griffith Street
Zabriskie Stree t
Summit Avenue
Central Avenue

Gr iffith Street

Pate reso

300 600

1,200

1,800

2,400 Feet

W estern Avenue

Cambridge Avenue

re e t ie St b ris k Za
Terrace Avenue
Hu tt r eet o n St

Hutt on Street

Hutton Street

PRIORITY 5 BIKE SHARROW 1ST PRIORITY INTERSECTIONS

Ogden Av enue
Mou nta in Roa d

Liberty Avenue

Sherm an Place
Sher ma n Plac e

Wa ll er Stre et

Franklin St reet

Sa

nd

Manhattan Avenue
f or dP lac

Manhattan Avenue

Montros e Av enue

Beach Street

e
RS IE GF IN H

LD

Ferry Street
R avin e A ve nue
N esb itt S t

Palisade Avenue

PE

Carlton Avenue

Av en u e

Lake Street
Kennedy Boulevard
e ven u ele A Tonn
T roy St

Gr

Reserv oir A venue

CI

S o ve

Booream A venue

TY

tr ee

Y Ne w

or k A

ve n u

HO

N KE BO
t

W ebs te r

it Av en u

L ienau Pl

Sta gg Stree t

Summ

Wav erly S treet

et

Spruce Street

tre rd S

Jefferson Av en ue
Jefferson Av en ue
nue Oak la nd A ve

t ee igh

nt h

S tr

eet

Six

th een

St r

eet tree t t
tr th S eet

C o lla

Flo yd S tre et

Beacon Ave nue

Central Avenue

Baldwin A

Elm S tr eet

venue W est S ide A

nu A ve

e Larch Av enu

Con co rd S tr eet

tr ee

Stat
ard u le v

Lew is Avenue

nue

e James A venu

C over t Street

A ve

ue v en nA u ro H

n Av e erty Li b

n ue A ve

o dy B nn e

Av enue ST . Pauls
t D ey Str ee

in Was h

Tw
Hobok nu en Ave e

se y Je r

h elf t

t tre e sS ole

St r

gton

eet

ue

lm a S k il

Ke

tree t

Av enue

Charlott e S

Av Jam e s

Palis a

E rie

m it Avenue

l an P B ry

Journal S quar

Su m

We s t

et St re ck wi

sM Lui

E as t St

e et St r

t ee S tr

Avenue

e
n ue A ve

ve M ead A

Romaine A venue

le s Co

nue

venue Wales A

enue Giles Av

is D iv

ve n u e Wr igh t A

ve n u e Wallis A

venue Dales A

Corbin Avenue

Perrin e Av e

snut

Wa

Av e nu e W e st S id e

Jone s Street

l Pu

k as

pike

Newk

irk St reet

Hig h Street

E liz

abe

th S tre e

an o rg

ue G arrison Aven

KE AR

ey J e rs

ue

re e t

OF

ve H aw th orne A

Av en

treet Second S
et Firs t Stre
us Drive Colum b

Rt. 1&

Wh itm a n A ve

Bryant Ave

e E merson Av

H olme s Ave

Field A ve

T u e rs

Jo ne s Pl

Tuers A ven ue

tre e t

t ick S tre e

eet Varick S tr

rt Ch opin Cou

C e nt e

Str e

venue Jersey A

tree t

ue S umm it Aven

Baldwin A venue

Mill R oad

Bru n sw

Gra y S

Me r

e Jorda n A ve nu

HOLY NAME CEMETERY

M erc e r S tre

Ba rro w S

M ercer Street

e t L oo p

et York Stre

st Vor

Su

xS ss e

Van

Glenwood Avenue

St C o lg a te

r ris Mo

S tre

et

Highland Avenue

Str e et

se le s

tr e et

M o n tg o

ee t m e ry Str

t re e t G ro ve S

et

W a yn e

r S t re

De Kalb A venue

tr ee

S tre e t Floren ce

eet Yo rk Str

xS ss e

tr ee

Freem an Ave

Fairmont Tr

Brit ton St

Bola nd St

Montgomery Street
Nunda A v e

G ra

nd

et S tre
le Du d yS t tr e e

Mallory A ve

Be lv idere Ave

Olean Ave

Delaware Av e

ev a r

Plain field Ave

Fairmont Avenue
Ke nn

Bo u l

B ro

Duncan Avenue

tre e t Fre m o n t S

Duncan Avenue

Duncan Avenue
West Side Avenue
Calhoun St Apollo St

R i v e r

Cornelison Avenue

Place

Fairview Avenue

Bergen Av enue

Pac

Gautier Avenue
Route 1&9

Clifton

if ic

Fairv iew A venue

A ve

Cond ict Stre et

Reed Street

a How

rd P

Am ity Stree t

la c e

et Co lden S tre

nd Gra

S tr

e et

nue

t t re e sS at e

in ev

e et Brigh t S tr

ok

et S tre

ed y

nue

a c k e n s k a c H

ue Monticello A ven

Jewett Avenue

Fairm ount Av en ue
J ohn sto n A ve n ue

d St re e

Jew ett A venue

Kens ington Aven ue

A ve

in g

Ma n n

Gardner Avenue

Wo o d

w ar

w d e T i
A sh S tre

e r a t

n s i B a

et

rb o Ca

n St r eet

LINCOLN PARK

Belmont Avenue Gifford Avenue

Emor y Street

B isho p S tre et S ta te S tr e et

t ee S tr

et

S tre

Presc
P ar k S tr

Nu nda Ave

Belvide re Ave

O lean Ave

Del aware Ave

ue Crescent Aven

Harrison Av en ue

et

St re

C omm un ip

Be rry L ane

Marcy Street

McDougall St

a rd S tre e t

venue
S iedler Street

M a dison A v en ue

Clinton A

G arfield Avenue

S tre e

itor

S tre

Linc oln Highw

ay

Roosevelt Avenue Lexington Avenue

Ma llo ry Av e nu e

Clinton Avenue

et

et Ha rm on Stre

a w A ve n ue

Tyson Lane

ra

nd

Communipaw Avenue

K en n e d y

Lafa

yet t e St re

Pac

Harrison Avenue

Bo u le va rd

Brin ke rh o ff St re et

Ivy Pl

if ic A ven ue

Bentley Avenue

W es tervelt Pl

ee t

Ma p le S t ree t

et

Pine

Astor Place

Mo n it o r S t r ee

Whi to

y St reet

rn e

o dw

Lexington Ave nue

Clend enny Avenue

M artin Luther King D rive

Oxford Av e

Mon

et

-Ho

S tre

Wo

M o rto n St

E v erett S t

M iller S t

Wh i t on

Hall

S tre

Union Stree t
e
Sa cke tt S tr ee t

Pine

Av e n u

O ce an Av e nu e

Bergen

eet Bennett Str

Bo yd Ave nu

nue

Ege Avenue Clarke Avenu e

Mallory Ave nue

Virg in ia A v
e

F orre st Str ee t

en u e
Garfield Avenue

Pa c

ifi c A

Virginia A ve

O a k Str ee t

ve nu

Boyd Avenu e

U n io n Str

e et

Arlington Av enue

Willaims Av enue

Clerk Str e et

Su

yd

am

Atlan ti c S tree t

Av en u

nue

et

Bram hall Ave

Va n

ada

LI

ER

TY

TA

TE

PA

RK

n Gr a

dS

S ne re e

tree

et

on u ds

Vroom Street

t re e t M e rce r S

Y C IT

t tre e

S tuyvesant Avenue

Monm outh

L H AL

e St re

S e ry tg om on

t re kS Yor

et

h Was

Sip A v

enue

St ree

Street

Acad

em y

New

t Firs

St r

eet

e C h r is to p h

b r C o lu m

u s D r iv e

et W a yn e St re

t tree

et St re ton ing

A Logan

v e nu e

Sip A

ve nu e

T u rn

Tre n to

A ca d e m y St

n St re e

eet Third Str

Newark A venue

tre et S te uben S

iS

Che

w ky

Vin e

Fo x Pla ce

St

t Firs

St r

eet

t ee St r

n a rre

Ken

l sP Eno

ay

Bou edy

Sip

l do

A la n

et

Te rr a

ce

i rd Th

e St r

S tr nd ec o S

ee t

S tre B ay

et

S tre

Pavonia

V an W agenen

Av

lev a

rd

A ve

S tr e

et

et

Broadw

enue

Av o lia agn M

n ue A ve

He n ry

nue

ut h n mo Mo

ay

ns B ru

e enu

Av e

t v os Pr o

io n

l ac e Ma rion P

New

e St re

ark

S tr rth Fo u

ee t

A n il a Ma

enu

t ee S tr

a Broadw

a Av

S i xt h

h Fif t

ve

Mag

noli

t tre e

e St r

et

nu e

St

Newark

Av enue

S nt h e ve

Je r

Ave

n ue

t tre e

se y

Pav

onia

h th Eig

l Bou rin a zM uno

ee t St r

n A ve

pe Re i Va n

ea d es t Hom

eva

How

nA

ue

t ell Stree

ue ve n

ee t S tr

a rk N ew

enu e

Ha

Av

rk

ue

rd

Av en

tr th S Nin

eet

to mi l

S tre e t Ho w ell

e en u

Co

wa

de A venu e

Duff ie ld

e tt ag

Ne

Pl

nP

Win V an

l.

C o ut H ouse

t Firs

St re

et

B ay

S tre

et

ge han Exc ace Pl

Ege A venue
Kea rney A ve nu e
M ort on Pla c e

t Sid eA

Virgin ia Av enu e

Ya le A ve nu e

E ge A ve nue

Clar emon t Av en ue

W es

Kearn

ey A ve nu

eet Clerk Str

ve n u

Orient A ve nue
C la re m o n t Av enue

Bergen Avenue

C a rte r et

Av en u e

Ca rt e

re t A

y St reet

Or ient A Clar em

ve n u e
Thom as McGov ern D riv

venue
Arlington

rive

Route 440

Lut he r Ki n g D

Ro se Av en u e

W Vie w Ct

Broadm

et Clerk Str e

an P ark

way

Gr ant A venue
Myr tle A venu e

h A venue

M a rtin

Fisk S treet
e Driv e

Cav

S tre e

C u lv e

Commercial Str eet

Colleg

Carbo

n P la

ce

Bo st w i

ck A v

enue

Myr tle A venu

Burm a Roa

r Av en

ue

Randolp

en P oint Av

Pa c

Culv er Ave nue

Claremon

t A venue

enu

e
d

To we rs

Edward Ha rt Driv e

enue

Hall

ada

Pollock Ave nue

Gr ant A venue

ont A v

if ic A ven u

Theodore

Conrad D

riv e

Wilkin so
e var d

n A ve

nue

Au d u
t an C an P l

Bo u l

b o n Av

Bay V iew

edy

enue
ay

Aven u

S te gm

a n Tr

enue

an Pa rk w
tr eet

Ke nn

Steg m

Bidwe
Wegm an

Garfield Avenue

W ilkinso n

Ave nu e

kle

e S tre

Wil Mc

A ve

lia m

Ber

ey k el

W ashb u rn

Stree t

th Ten

S tre

P l.

ue St. P auls Aven

Pl

et

Fleet S treet

S Erie

Blvd

139

nila Ma

eH wy

St Pauls A ve nue

P av

aA o ni

ve

i v

H o pkin s Ave n ue

Hoboken Aven ue

Beacon Ave nue

r Fou

wA dl a La i

ve n

ue

ve n u e

Laidlaw Av enue

Laidlaw Av enue

e Fif t

hS ent t ee

tree th S

n rte e Th i

sh Wa

to ing

Prosp ect A v enue

lv nB

Cli ff S tr eet

hS ent ht e Eig

t tr e e

O rc rd ha et re St

i Fa rm ou nt Av

or St m s Av en
ue en

ue

tt oc
Str ee t

Ellis Island

ll Av e

nue

Liberty Isla
Morris P esin Driv e

S teg m

S te gm

Va n H o
r Ct Caspe

uten S

Park w

Oc ean A v

ay

Bidw

ell A

A ven

I orio

Fult on
nue W es t S id e Ave

Ct

v enu

ue

Steg m
e

an St reet

Weg m
Steg
Dwig

an P ark w a
St re

Kellog

ve n u

g S tre

Dwigh

g Ave n

B e rg

n Lu t h er K ing D r iv

A ve n u e

Str eet

S ti rl in

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tor

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Be

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A ve nue
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Old

S he

Drive

e Av

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ve n u e

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mb

Subu rbia Cour t

ars

all

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Av

nu

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Pe
Ba

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St r e et

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str

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Av

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Country Village Road

rn Fe

a rd

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tre

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Oc ean A

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ve

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Garfield A ven ue

nu

Princ

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Upper New York Bay

Pe
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Av

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