The primary structure of the campus plan to be developed under the campus LRDP and the Landscape Master Plan is the open space network. Intersections, decision points, arrival points, bus stops and pedestrian crossings should all be articulated in a manner that signals their presence, shape and nature. Transition Spaces provide a shift in scale from the vehicle to the pedestrian. The major pedestrian entrances to the campus and the access to parking facilities are the major elements in these spaces. Lighting is generally along major walkways using 10' tall McGraw-Edison poles with 100 watt hps lamps uniformly spaced to provide the minimum IES standards.
Minor walkways utilize the same standard.
Central Spaces provide the character and structural form of the campus where major buildings and building groups provide the definition of central spaces. Pedestrian Circulation Space is the one element that links the building masses and open spaces together into a recognizable structure for the campus community. Thus clear visual guidance should be provided with the positive alignment of light fixtures positioned in consistent, recognizable and unambiguous patterns. These areas should reflect a similar degree of special lighting treatment as found in reception area spaces identified above. Each California State University, College and Jr. College shall prepare and maintain a campus lighting policy.