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Congestion pricing would involve charging drivers a fee to drive in specific congested areas of downtown to keep traffic and transit moving.
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The goal of the Frederick and Clayton Traffic Calming Project is to increase visibility of pedestrians and improve pedestrian safety on Frederick and Clayton streets.
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The Caltrain Electrification project will bring fully electrified service to Caltrain.
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This project will implement recommendations from the Visitacion Valley and Portola Community Based Transportation Plan. Specific improvements may include speed humps/cushions, lighting, crosswalk flashing beacons, new and/or raised crosswalks, pedestrian bulbouts, new bikeways, and Muni stop improvements. This project will focus specifically on improvements in Visitacion Valley.
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The Valencia Long-Term Bikeway Study will identify long-term concepts for safety and streetscape improvements on the Valencia Street corridor between Market Street and Cesar Chavez. The project will combine technical analysis, stakeholder input, and concept design for pilot block tests to study several community-generated concepts, including a curbside two-way protected bikeway, a pedestrianized Valencia Street, or that may result in converting the corridor to a one-way street or restricting through-traffic on the corridor.
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The District 6 Traffic Calming and Sideshow Deterrence project will design and install traffic calming devices and sideshow deterrence measures to improve safety at eleven locations in District 6 identified by the Commissioner's office and its constituents.
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The Bayview Caltrain Station Location Study will recommend the selection of a single new Caltrain station location in the Bayview, prepare the station for environmental approval, and would restore access to Caltrain and the regional transit network to the Bayview community.
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The Pennsylvania Avenue Extension project will support future uninterrupted passenger rail service through San Francisco.
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ConnectSF is a multi-agency collaborative process to build an effective, equitable, and sustainable transportation system for San Francisco’s future.
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The Transportation Authority conducted the Octavia Improvements Study in close partnership with SFMTA to identify ways to improve safety and make it easier to travel on Octavia Boulevard leading to the Central Freeway.
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This study analyzes how people travel to the eastern portion of Golden Gate Park and what barriers exist to getting there, particularly for people living in Equity Priority Communities furthest from the park.
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The Transportation Authority has been studying how to improve safety at 15 SoMa intersections where freeway on- and off-ramps meet city streets.
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Sanchez Street is one of the city's most beloved Slow Streets, and was one of the first Slow Streets corridors to be converted to a post-pandemic Slow Street in 2021. A full citywide Slow Streets program was approved by the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency Board in December 2022. This project is an opportunity for Sanchez Street to pilot innovative new treatments and to test out 'next generation' improvements on a Slow Street, including concrete traffic calming islands and permanent metal wayfinding signs. The project will design and install ‘next generation’ Slow Street improvements along Sanchez Street from 23rd Street to 30th Street.
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The Ocean Ave Safety & Bike Access project will implement near- and mid-term pedestrian safety, bicycle access, and other upgrades along and adjacent to the Ocean Avenue business district, which were identified in the Ocean Ave Mobility Action Plan.
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The Ortega Street Improvements project will design and implement traffic calming measures on Ortega Street between 19th Avenue and 47th Avenue to create a safer, more comfortable pedestrian and bicycle route. The traffic calming measures will improve traffic safety, improve comfort and calmness, and make the local street more inviting for neighborhood scale travel by walking and bicycling. San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency staff will develop detailed designs by drawing on work, findings, and recommendations in the San Francisco Transportation Authority’s District 4 Mobility Study.