889. This article shall be known and may be cited as the California
Bicycle Routes of National, State, or Regional Significance Act.
889.1. (a) The department may establish a process for identifying
and promoting bicycle routes of national, state, or regional
significance that meet specified criteria.
(b) In designating routes, the department may consider the
following:
(1) Historic routes.
(2) Established training routes or other designated routes,
including legs of the Tour of California.
(3) Routes of unique scenic significance.
(c) In identifying bicycle routes of national, state, or regional
significance, the department may work with the California Travel and
Tourism Commission, the Department of Parks and Recreation, federal
agencies that operate and maintain roadways for public use, statewide
trade organizations, including the California Chamber of Commerce
and the California Bicycle Coalition, local tourism entities,
chambers of commerce, and local bicycle organizations.
(d) The department may form an advisory committee to help
implement the provisions of this section. The department may
establish a process whereby organizations, including, but not limited
to, local bicycle organizations, private entities, or local or state
governmental entities may nominate a route for inclusion in the
system of bicycle routes of national, state, or regional
significance.
(e) The department may develop criteria for the design, placement,
and installation of signs relative to bicycle routes of national,
state, or regional significance.
(f) It is the intent of the Legislature that city or county
participation in establishing local routes of significance under this
article shall be voluntary, similar to the State Scenic Highway
Program.
889.2. (a) The department may install bicycle route signs,
identifying bicycle routes of national, state, or regional
significance, that are associated only with the state highway system,
which includes state highways, United States highways, and
interstate freeways, and state-financed public transportation
systems. The physical placement of bicycle route signs on all other
roads and transit systems shall be left to the appropriate local
jurisdiction. However, when requested by a city or county and
reimbursed, the department shall place bicycle route signs on the
state highway system and state-financed public transportation systems
that direct traffic to bicycle routes on city or county roads.
(b) Bicycle route signs shall meet the standards and
specifications established pursuant to Section 21400 of the Vehicle
Code.
(c) The cost to purchase, erect, and maintain bicycle route signs
may be paid by applicants or nominating entities, as determined by
the department. These costs may be reimbursed to the department at
their actual cost, including administrative expenses.
889. This article shall be known and may be cited as the California
Bicycle Routes of National, State, or Regional Significance Act.
889.1. (a) The department may establish a process for identifying
and promoting bicycle routes of national, state, or regional
significance that meet specified criteria.
(b) In designating routes, the department may consider the
following:
(1) Historic routes.
(2) Established training routes or other designated routes,
including legs of the Tour of California.
(3) Routes of unique scenic significance.
(c) In identifying bicycle routes of national, state, or regional
significance, the department may work with the California Travel and
Tourism Commission, the Department of Parks and Recreation, federal
agencies that operate and maintain roadways for public use, statewide
trade organizations, including the California Chamber of Commerce
and the California Bicycle Coalition, local tourism entities,
chambers of commerce, and local bicycle organizations.
(d) The department may form an advisory committee to help
implement the provisions of this section. The department may
establish a process whereby organizations, including, but not limited
to, local bicycle organizations, private entities, or local or state
governmental entities may nominate a route for inclusion in the
system of bicycle routes of national, state, or regional
significance.
(e) The department may develop criteria for the design, placement,
and installation of signs relative to bicycle routes of national,
state, or regional significance.
(f) It is the intent of the Legislature that city or county
participation in establishing local routes of significance under this
article shall be voluntary, similar to the State Scenic Highway
Program.
889.2. (a) The department may install bicycle route signs,
identifying bicycle routes of national, state, or regional
significance, that are associated only with the state highway system,
which includes state highways, United States highways, and
interstate freeways, and state-financed public transportation
systems. The physical placement of bicycle route signs on all other
roads and transit systems shall be left to the appropriate local
jurisdiction. However, when requested by a city or county and
reimbursed, the department shall place bicycle route signs on the
state highway system and state-financed public transportation systems
that direct traffic to bicycle routes on city or county roads.
(b) Bicycle route signs shall meet the standards and
specifications established pursuant to Section 21400 of the Vehicle
Code.
(c) The cost to purchase, erect, and maintain bicycle route signs
may be paid by applicants or nominating entities, as determined by
the department. These costs may be reimbursed to the department at
their actual cost, including administrative expenses.
889. This article shall be known and may be cited as the California
Bicycle Routes of National, State, or Regional Significance Act.
889.1. (a) The department may establish a process for identifying
and promoting bicycle routes of national, state, or regional
significance that meet specified criteria.
(b) In designating routes, the department may consider the
following:
(1) Historic routes.
(2) Established training routes or other designated routes,
including legs of the Tour of California.
(3) Routes of unique scenic significance.
(c) In identifying bicycle routes of national, state, or regional
significance, the department may work with the California Travel and
Tourism Commission, the Department of Parks and Recreation, federal
agencies that operate and maintain roadways for public use, statewide
trade organizations, including the California Chamber of Commerce
and the California Bicycle Coalition, local tourism entities,
chambers of commerce, and local bicycle organizations.
(d) The department may form an advisory committee to help
implement the provisions of this section. The department may
establish a process whereby organizations, including, but not limited
to, local bicycle organizations, private entities, or local or state
governmental entities may nominate a route for inclusion in the
system of bicycle routes of national, state, or regional
significance.
(e) The department may develop criteria for the design, placement,
and installation of signs relative to bicycle routes of national,
state, or regional significance.
(f) It is the intent of the Legislature that city or county
participation in establishing local routes of significance under this
article shall be voluntary, similar to the State Scenic Highway
Program.
889.2. (a) The department may install bicycle route signs,
identifying bicycle routes of national, state, or regional
significance, that are associated only with the state highway system,
which includes state highways, United States highways, and
interstate freeways, and state-financed public transportation
systems. The physical placement of bicycle route signs on all other
roads and transit systems shall be left to the appropriate local
jurisdiction. However, when requested by a city or county and
reimbursed, the department shall place bicycle route signs on the
state highway system and state-financed public transportation systems
that direct traffic to bicycle routes on city or county roads.
(b) Bicycle route signs shall meet the standards and
specifications established pursuant to Section 21400 of the Vehicle
Code.
(c) The cost to purchase, erect, and maintain bicycle route signs
may be paid by applicants or nominating entities, as determined by
the department. These costs may be reimbursed to the department at
their actual cost, including administrative expenses.
