Category for Commerce

Commerce > Best Practices > 04 c
c.
Consider the use of structural soil or other newer technologies to provide a suitable environment for healthy tree root growth and to minimize damage to adjacent paving.
Commerce > Best Practices > 04 b
b.
Emphasize finishes that require minimal maintenance.
Commerce > Best Practices > 04 a
a.
Use durable materials that show minimal wear with repeated and heavy use, such as concrete and stone.
Commerce > Best Practices > 03 d
d.
Provide signature elements, such as murals, sculpture or site furnishings, that reflect local history and culture.
Commerce > Best Practices > 03 c
c.
Carefully locate site furnishings so that they function effectively, but avoid a cluttered look.
Commerce > Best Practices > 03 b
b.
Incorporate a distinctive furnishing and planting palette that reflects the desired street character and image, and is visually attractive year-round.
Commerce > Best Practices > 03 a
a.
Where possible, integrate art as part of functional features—benches, lighting, walls, kiosks, space dividers, planters, and shade structures can all be works of art.
Commerce > Best Practices > 02 k
k.
Design and orient buildings to help define outdoor commercial activities through attractive edges, interesting windows and exhibits, and local character.
Commerce > Best Practices > 02 j
j.
Ensure that vendors are aware of their responsibility to make accommodations for people with disabilities, such as by exiting the cart or truck to deliver food or make change.
Commerce > Best Practices > 02 i
i.
Ensure that any vendor carts, trucks, or kiosks provide menus or commerce-related signs and ATM or credit card readers at a height that is accessible to a range of people, including children, people of smaller stature, or those with less than perfect vision.

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