Regional-, community-, and neighborhood-scale retail developments should provide an internal vehicle and pedestrian circulation system between new and existing centers and individual stores that draws on the following principles:
- Concentrate access for new retail development at shared primary entrance points. Primary entrance points should be aligned with access points immediately across intersecting roads. Limit curb cuts on primary highways and arterials.
- Provide pedestrian circulation, including sidewalks and median breaks along interior and exterior fronting roads and within parking lots.
- Encourage coordinated development of retail centers in order to facilitate internal pedestrian and vehicle circulation and optimal center performance.