Skip to content
Sponsored

Thanks to our advertising sponsor -

SFCTA 19th Avenue Transit Study Community Meeting

From SFCTA:
19th Avenue improvement example visualization

From SFCTA:

The 19th Avenue Transit Study builds on recent planning efforts to develop improvement concepts for a west-side, grade-separated (ie. partial subway, tunnel, or bridge crossings of 19th Avenue) alignment of the M-Ocean View light rail as it traverses 19th Avenue between St. Francis Circle and Broad at Orizaba. The purpose of the Study is to determine the feasibility, benefits, and impacts of such an investment, guided by a framework of eight goals that set out to benefit conditions for all 19th Avenue travelers as well as neighboring residences, businesses, and institutions. Expected benefits include:

  • Faster and more reliable M-Ocean View
  • Shorter, safer pedestrian crossings
  • More comfortable rail and bus stops
  • Wider sidewalks
  • New and upgraded cycling facilities
  • Greened, landscaped, calmed corridor
  • More reliable vehicle travel

The Study has been underway since Spring, 2012. After doing a comprehensive technical assessment of needs, the team generated multiple conceptual alternatives. In February 2013, the Study team hosted its first round of public outreach, sharing these alternatives for public input. Since that time, some alternatives have been removed from consideration or modified based on that input. The remaining alternatives have been carefully evaluated to understand how well each would achieve the Study’s goals. With this information now available, the Study team is seeking input on community preferences among these alternatives.

The meeting will also share analysis of and seek input on ways to improve transit connections to regional transit, including an extension of the M-Ocean View to Daly City BART and upgrades to make the existing shuttle/bus service faster and more efficient.

Photo of Aaron Bialick
Aaron was the editor of Streetsblog San Francisco from January 2012 until October 2015. He joined Streetsblog in 2010 after studying rhetoric and political communication at SF State University and spending a semester in Denmark.

Read More:

Streetsblog has migrated to a new comment system. New commenters can register directly in the comments section of any article. Returning commenters: your previous comments and display name have been preserved, but you'll need to reclaim your account by clicking "Forgot your password?" on the sign-in form, entering your email, and following the verification link to set a new password — this is required because passwords could not be carried over during the migration. For questions, contact tips@streetsblog.org.

More from Streetsblog San Francisco

AC Transit, Muni, Caltrain Predict Service Collapse Without More Funding

Zack Deutsch-Gross
April 14, 2026

What If All Cars Were Autonomous, Electric, and Free?

April 13, 2026

“Why Do We Do This Bill?”: Preparing Congressional Staff for Surface Transportation Reauthorization

April 13, 2026
See all posts