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CHAPTER 6 <br />Figure 69. Hewitt Avenue. <br />T- 6 Bicycle lanes on California Street. <br />East -west bicycle corridors to and through downtown are also considered <br />essential to attract more people to use this mode of travel. <br />California Avenue is considered the prime candidate for an east -west <br />bicycle route that will connect the Harborfront Trail to the Highway 2 <br />Trestle on the east. A new traffic signal will be required at Broadway and <br />California. Angle parking on California will need to be redesigned to <br />parallel parking to accommodate designated bike lanes in each direction. <br />T- 7 Complete Wall Street pedestrian connection to Everett Station. <br />Pedestrian access from Everett Station to the downtown core must be <br />improved to take advantage of the significant transit and rail services <br />available. Improving the pedestrian connection on Wall Street east of <br />Broadway to the Everett Station Multi -Modal Center via the Pacific <br />Avenue underpass would complement the recent investment in the traffic <br />signal at Broadway and provide better access to the Everett Events <br />Center. <br />T- 8 Transit -oriented street design on Hewitt and Rucker. <br />The recent design of Hewitt and Wetmore Avenues as transit -oriented <br />streets has maintained a high level of transit service in the downtown core <br />resulting in increased ridership. As building redevelopment occurs to the <br />west, more transit routes must operate on Hewitt Avenue west to Rucker <br />Avenue to provide better service to new residents in the higher -density <br />apartments and condos. Rucker Avenue itself should be designated a <br />transit -oriented street south of Hewitt including use of Everett's wrought - <br />iron shelter kiosks. (See Figure 66.) <br />76 MAKERS architecture and urban design <br />0509_rpt_draft.doc - 6/29/06 <br />