At the March 5, 2026 BPAC Infrastructure Committee meeting, Alameda County Transportation Commission (ACTC) staff will provide an update and design review for the East Bay Greenway project’s Oakland South (54th Ave to San Leandro) segment.
The presentation and plan excerpt are below.
At the March 5, 2026 BPAC Infrastructure Committee meeting, Oakland DOT staff will provide an update and design review for a planned corridor project along 18th Street in West Oakland, following the introductory presentation at the January 2026 meeting. This project is funded by a state Affordable Housing and Sustainable Communities (AHSC) grant and includes repaving, railroad track removal, a road diet, pedestrian safety islands, buffered bike lanes, and other potential elements.
The draft plan is below.
At the February 19, 2026 BPAC Agenda BPAC meeting, Yvonne Chan, Transportation Planner in OakDOT’s Funding Strategy Team, provided a lookahead of OakDOT’s grant application strategy in 2026. This will include a summary of key grant programs, upcoming deadlines, and draft applications (ranging from initial proposals to nearly complete applications). In addition to an overall lookahead, this presentation will include (1) review of the MTC Complete Streets Checklist for the Hegenberger Road Complete Streets Plan and (2) review of potential Fiscal Year 2027 Transportation Development Act Article 3 (TDA 3) project applications. Current grant-funded projects are shown in the OakDOT Projects Map.
An excerpt is below, followed by the full presentation.
At the January 22, 2026 BPAC Infrastructure Committee meeting, Oakland DOT staff provided an introductory presentation on a planned corridor project along 18th Street in West Oakland. This project is funded by a state Affordable Housing and Sustainable Communities (AHSC) grant and includes repaving, railroad track removal, a road diet, pedestrian safety islands, buffered bike lanes, and other potential elements.
An excerpt is below, followed by the full presentation and notes.
At the November 6, 2025 BPAC Infrastructure Committee meeting, Marjon Saulon, Government Affairs Representative of the Port of Oakland provided an update on an Adeline Corridor project and 3rd Street Truck Corridor proposal through the Jack London Square area.
An excerpt is below, followed by the full presentation.
At the November 6, 2025 BPAC Infrastructure Committee meeting, Oakland DOT Complete Streets Infrastructure Division Planning staff will provide a presentation on upcoming and ongoing design work on paving streets, with corridor highlights including 38th Ave, Foothill Blvd, and 14th Ave.
At the November 6, 2025 BPAC Infrastructure Committee meeting, Alameda County Transportation Commission staff will provide a presentation and update on the San Pablo Ave Parallel Bike Improvements Project in North Oakland, and the Bus Lanes and Bike Lanes Project from Downtown Oakland to the Berkeley border.
An excerpt is below, followed by the full presentation.
At the October 16, 2025 BPAC meeting, Jane Mei and Manuel Corona, Transportation Planners in the Major Project Division at OakDOT, will present on Caltrans Sustainable Planning Grant applications in development for Fiscal Year 2026-2027. The presentation will include two planning projects that OakDOT will be applying for: 1) the Hegenberger Complete Streets Plan and 2) the San Antonio Neighborhood Connections Plan; staff will be requesting letters of support from BPAC.
An excerpt is below, followed by the full presentation.
At the July 17, 2025 BPAC meeting, Manuel Corona, Transportation Planner in the Major Project Division at OakDOT, presented the completed Chinatown Complete Streets Plan. The Plan includes an existing conditions evaluation, community engagement, and the proposed conceptual plans for three corridors through Oakland Chinatown.
An excerpt is below, followed by the full presentation.
At the July 28, 2025 BPAC Policy and Legislative Committee meeting, Liza Lutzker will present on “Examining the Safety-Safety Dilemma: Preliminary Findings from a Study of Conflicts between Safe Streets Improvements and Emergency Response”.
Cities across the United States (U.S.) are encountering mounting tensions between efforts to improve street infrastructure for pedestrian and bicyclist safety (e.g., protected bike lanes, speed tables) and concerns from fire departments that such changes can impede emergency response and evacuation. However, emergency response and street safety need not be incompatible goals. Cities across the U.S. are developing innovative solutions, addressing the physical, institutional, and cultural roots of these conflicts.
Under a grant from the US Department of Transportation and the Center for Pedestrian and Bicyclist Safety, our UC Berkeley team is completing an exploratory research project to better understand the roots of conflicts and innovative means of overcoming conflicts. Under a grant from the US Department of Transportation and the Center for Pedestrian and Bicyclist Safety, our UC Berkeley team is completing an exploratory research project to better understand the roots of conflicts and innovative means of overcoming conflicts between street safety efforts and fire and emergency response priorities.
An excerpt is below, followed by the full presentation.