The Blueprint
How the SAFE Rule Will Affect Transportation Infrastructure in California
Overview (and links to resources) that explains why transportation planning agencies are worried about the SAFE Rule to roll back fuel efficiency standards in California.
A "Memorable" First Meeting with the New CalSTA Secretary
An overview of the comments and discussion between newly appointed CalSTA Secretary at the executive directors group meeting.
TCAG: Transportation Investments spur Downtown Turnaround in Woodlake
TCAG helps the City of Woodlake find funding for key transportation elements for a downtown enhancement plan.
9 Takeaways from the First Joint Meeting of the CTC & ARB
On June 27, the California Transportation Commission and the Air Resources Board met for its first joint meeting, which is now required twice a year. Here, we share 9 observations about this new relationship
8 Takeaways from RCTC's Support of SB1
We draw 8 lessons from RCTC's statement of reasons for the support of Proposition 69 (to protect new transportation revenues from Legislative diversion ) and oppose the effort to repeal the authorization of those new revenues adopted last year under SB 1.
APS v SCS in the World of SB 375
The Alternative Planning Strategy plays an important role under SB 375 and SB 32. This article explains why the "APS" was designed to be on equal terms with an Sustainable Communities Strategy for reasons of accessing incentives related to achieving the state's climate goals.
TAMC Exec Does the Right Thing for SB 1
Writing to the local paper, TAMC Exec Debbie Hale does the right thing by publicly thanking her state Legislators for their histroric vote on SB 1.
Lost Oleander: Hwy. 99 Success Metric?
Where is all the Oleander? Part of the answer is Proposition 1B that set aside $1 billion for Highway 99. Overall, the program "over delivered" by completing 17 projects instead of 13. That is more projects in less time and under budget. That is a good story.
55% Threshold for Transportation Measures
In 2016, fourteen local transportation "special" sales tax measures went on county ballots that required a two-thirds majority to pass. Thirteen of them received a super-majority approval rate of 55%. But only six passed.