A. Traffic Calming Guidelines & Manuals
B. Traffic Calming Articles
C. Maps For Reference & Planning
D. Traffic Calming Organizations (Websites)

A. Traffic Calming Guidelines & Manuals:

Chapter 9: Traffic Calming
U.S. Dept. of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration

Traffic Calming For Communities
Traffic calming section of the ITE (Institute of Traffic Engineers) website. This section is menu driven and provides detailed information about traffic calming measures. It also includes a searchable library of documents and studies regarding the positive and negative aspects of various traffic calming measures.

Liabilities & Safety Issues with Traffic Calming Devices - PDF File
The purpose of this paper is to present findings for the liabilities or safety issues associated with specific Traffic Calming devices. The results are based upon factual information received from jurisdictions around North America that have traffic calming devices in place. (Questionnaires)

Evaluation of Speed Humps in the City of Omaha - PDF File
The Fire Chief asked that all speeding humps be removed, and the Police Division asked that speed humps not be installed on any city streets. (Specific reasons are detailed by both the Fire Chief and the Police Division, see page 4. of the PDF document, Pg. 31 of ITE Journal, source of article.)

Road Access for Disabled Americans - Tire damage at speed hump

Map of Brierwood Association - PDF File
This is a map that indicates the streets that are projected to be included in the Brierwood Association. This map is provided as a worksheet only and is not intended to represent the final, official boundries of the Brierwood Association.

City of Jacksonville Traffic Engineering Dept
Jacksonville, FL Public Works Department; Traffic Engineering (traffic calming). This is the department that handles residential traffic calming requests.

Institute of Traffic Engineers
(ITE) The Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), an international individual member educational and scientific association, is one of the largest and fastest-growing multimodal professional transportation organizations in the world. ITE members are traffic engineers, transportation planners and other professionals who are responsible for meeting society's needs for safe and efficient surface transportation through planning, designing, implementing, operating and maintaining surface transportation systems worldwide. Founded in 1930, ITE serves as a gateway to knowledge and advancement through meetings, seminars, and publications, and through a network of more than 16,000 members working in some 90 countries.(Institute of Traffic Engineers, 1099 14th Street, NW, Suite 300 West, Washington, DC 20005-3438,Telephone: 202-289-0222 Fax: 202-289-7722.)