$312 Million Corridor Improvement Project Coming to the East Bay Area
Two county transit agencies, seven cities, and three regional transit agencies are joining forces to plan improvements to the growing San Pablo corridor in the East Bay Area.
The Alameda County Transportation Commission and the West Contra Costa Transportation Advisory Committee agencies are studying a growth plan for a corridor connecting the most densely populated cities in the East Bay Area.
Chris Treadway reports on the San Pablo Avenue Multimodal Corridor, which connects San Pablo to Oakland—passing through Richmond, El Cerrito, Albany, Berkeley, and Emeryville along the way. project planners are currently circulating an online survey to gather feedback from the public.
The $300 million-plus project along the state highway is considering "short-term projects to improve the safety and experience of all users," as the corridor continues to add development designed to "increase foot, motor and bicycle traffic."
Published on Wednesday, November 22, 2017 in
Topics
- Top Urban City Building Games in 2019
- The Boring Company Gets Paid
- NACTO to Help Five Cities Design and Build Low-Carbon Transportation Infrastructure
- Support for Shrinking the Nation's Oldest Growth Boundary
- Analyzing Lynch's City Imageability in the Digital Age
- Planning and the Public Trust
- And Now, Some Good News for the Environment
- Breaking News: California's Transit Oriented Upzoning Bill Stuck in Limbo
- The Story of Ballparks Is the Story of American Cities
- The Political Segregation of U.S. Cities
- New Grocery Chain on the Block Offers an Alternative to the Walmarts of the World
- Closing Liquor Stores, Hoping to Gain Public Health
- NACTO Guide Aids Bike Safety in the Intersection
- 2019 ParkScore Rankings Now Available
- Streets in Dense Urban Areas Safer Than Suburban 'Stroads,' Study Finds
- ADU Development Reaches 'Fever Pitch'
- The Uncertain Flood Zone
- Tech Momentum Gathers Outside the Silicon Valley and New York City
- Study: How Beauty Is a Boon for Cities
- Political Fireworks as HUD Secretary Carson Testifies to Congress
