Vision Zero Educational Sign Information

These signs are part of Madison’s Vision Zero safety efforts.

  • Educational sign about leading pedestrian intervals.

    LPI — Leading Pedestrian Interval

    Cross before cars. This signal gives people walking a head start before drivers get a green light.

  • Educational sign about rectangular rapid flashing beacons.

    RRFB — Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacon

    Push, wait, cross. Flashing yellow lights alert drivers so you can cross safely.

  • Educational sign about pedestrian hybrid beacons.

    PHB — Pedestrian Hybrid Beacon

    Push to cross safely. This special crossing light stays dark until you press the button—then cars must stop.

  • Educational sign about bike traffic signals.

    Bike Signals

    Follow the bike light. These signals give bikes their own timing through busy intersections.

  • Educational sign about parking-protected bike lanes.

    Parking-Protected Bike Lanes

    Parked cars = protection. Bikes ride by the curb while parked cars form a buffer from traffic.

  • Simple educational sign about bike boulevards.

    Bike Boulevards

    Bikes come first. These calm neighborhood streets are for biking, not speeding or cutting through.

  • Educational sign about protected bike lanes.

    Protected Bike Lanes

    Separated for safety. Curbs, posts, or medians create a physical barrier between bikers and cars.

  • Educational sign about cycle track bike lanes.

    Cycle Tracks

    Stay in your lane. People biking ride in their own protected space; pedestrians and buses cross with care.

  • Educational sign about bike diverters.

    Bike Diverters

    Bikes enter, cars do not. These barriers slow or redirect cars while letting people biking pass through safely.

  • Educational sign about contraflow bike lanes.

    Contraflow Bike Lanes

    Bike both ways. These lanes let people bike safely in the opposite direction of one-way car traffic.

  • Educational sign about shared use paths.

    Shared-Use Paths

    Everyone is welcome. Off-street paths for walking, biking, rolling, and running—just no car traffic.

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