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BART and Caltrain See Similar Ridership Trends
CA Is Drafting its Interregional Transportation Improvement Program and Wants Your Input
Two hearings (Wednesday November 1 and November 8) discuss the program's purpose and take public comments on interregional transportation needs
The post CA Is Drafting its Interregional Transportation Improvement Program and Wants Your Input appeared first on Streetsblog California.
Caltrans Approves $192M for Clean Transit
The money will be awarded from the state's Low Carbon Transit Operations Program (LCTOP), which is funded by California's cap-and-trade system.
The post Caltrans Approves $192M for Clean Transit appeared first on Streetsblog California.
The I-35 Expansion in Austin, Texas Shows Why States Should Never Control Their Own Environmental Review Process
‘Bidenomics’: Feds Seek to Promote Commercial Conversions Into Affordable Transit-Friendly Housing
California Transportation Commission Chair: “Widen Freeways for the People”
Every dollar spent on widening highways right now is a dollar not spent on better, cleaner, safer, and more sustainable alternatives. It is also a dollar that will require future dollars to be spent in order to maintain what it is building today. Widening highways now is a way to keep the status quo in place for years into the future, when we need to change that status quo.
The post California Transportation Commission Chair: “Widen Freeways for the People” appeared first on Streetsblog California.
Metropolitan Transportation Commission Set to Gut Own TOD Policy
More Than 60 Organizations Urge Governor Newsom to Intervene at Caltrans
California is still spending billions of dollars on highway and interchange expansions that increase reliance on driving, drain household budgets, and make traffic worse. Governor Newsom should step in.
The post More Than 60 Organizations Urge Governor Newsom to Intervene at Caltrans appeared first on Streetsblog California.
Shakeup at SFMTA
California Spends Too Little on Environmentally Friendly Transportation Options
A new analysis from the Natural Resources Defense Council found that California allocates less than twenty percent of available transportation funding to low-carbon modes - despite climate and livability goals to increase walking, biking, and transit as modes of choice. At the same time, the state is still investing in highway expansion.
The post California Spends Too Little on Environmentally Friendly Transportation Options appeared first on Streetsblog California.