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The recent shelter-in-place orders have changed traffic patterns and congestion much more rapidly than we’ve ever seen.

California’s high-speed rail project has the potential to create thousands of jobs, increase economic activity, reduce congestion and greenhouse gas emissions, and provide efficient and high-speed travel options.

New traffic calming improvements will help to reduce vehicle speeds and improve safety for people walking and biking in the Excelsior, Ingleside, and Oceanview neighorhoods.

Safe streets are critical infrastructure for caregivers and students as they travel to and from school, home, and activities.

Federal funding allows projects to stay on track, expand connections, and deliver major benefits to communities. This month, San Francisco received $35 million in federal funding to support the Folsom-Howard Streetscape Improvement Project, Caltrain Electrification, and the Yerba Buena Island's West Side Bridges Retrofit Project.

SFMTA’s Folsom Streetscape project will redesign Folsom Street between 2nd and 11th Streets to provide safer, easier access to key destinations for people walking, bicycling, and taking transit.

Street trees have the potential to provide many benefits by helping to calm vehicle traffic and improving livability.

Transportation Authority Board members approved $300,000 in half-cent sales tax for transportation for the District 1 Multimodal Transportation Study.

The SFMTA-led District 3 Pedestrian Safety Improvements project will focus on planning, design, and construction of pedestrian safety improvements on and near Kearny Street.

This month the California State Transportation Agency awarded $130 million in state transit grants as part of the Transit and Intercity Rail Capital Program to San Francisco projects.