A traffic table is a traffic-control device utilized in more urban environments where pedestrians and vehicles are constantly crossing each other's paths. The traffic table uses a small incline to bring the vehicles up to the same level as the pedestrians, making the drivers more aware of the pedestrians around them.

By using a combination of colored pavers and asphalt along with decorative bollards and textured pavers, the public square will become a "curb-less plaza". This will allow individuals to safely move across and throughout the space without needing to step up and down due to curbs, making the entire space ADA accessible and more welcoming to individuals of all mobility-levels. The curbless design eliminates the need for curb ramps and elevation changes allowing the space to be more easily and safely programed for events including the location of vendors and closures of portions or all of the public square.

Throughout the entire downtown area, sidewalks and plaza spaces are being designed to allow for merchants and business owners to establish small dining areas, or places to showcase their merchandise. These areas are being planned so they can be either temporarily or permanently installed and so they don't interfere with the accessibility of the sidewalks and other walking areas.