- A
woonerf (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈʋoːnɛr(ə)f]) is a
living street, as
originally implemented in the
Netherlands and
subsequently in
Flanders (Belgium)...
-
became po****rized in the
Netherlands during the 1970s, and the
Dutch word
woonerf (lit.
residential grounds) is
often used as a
synonym for
living street...
-
climb by
Wolfgang Gullich. Wall
Street (Asheville,
North Carolina), a
woonerf (or
living street) Wall Street, a
former train of the
Reading Railroad...
- roadways)
Route Side road
Single carriageway Stravenue Terrace Tree
tunnel Way
Woonerf Agricultural road
Backroad Dirt road
Forest road
Gravel road
Green lane...
- sidewalks, many trees, and
flower boxes. It is said to have been
modeled after Woonerf streets in the
Netherlands and
Belgium where pedestrians and
cyclists have...
-
space restrictions. In 2011, 20% of all
Dutch homes were
still located in
woonerf areas, and
around 2
million people (over 10% of the country) were living...
- users, not just automobiles.
Related concepts include living streets,
Woonerf, and home zones.
After World War II, many
communities in the
United States...
-
Traffic signal preemption Truck byp****
Unused highway Wide
outside lane
Woonerf Demarcation Bollard Botts' dots
Cable barrier Cat's eye (road) Concrete...
-
restraint in cities. Autumn, 1968, Groningen, Netherlands.
First neighborhood Woonerf. The goal of this at
first entirely illegal project led by
local residents...
- Recreation, and it was
redeveloped as a
woonerf or mixed-use pedestrian/vehicular
traffic area
without curbs. As a
woonerf, the park is
described as a "grand...
