Why get involved? Need more info? MOVING INTO THE FUTURE...

Be part of the solution and help formulate a vision for addressing For information and comments please visit the CTP 2035 Web portal at es, and informati
s e r v ic on
current and future transportation challenges. www.californiatransportationplan2035.org ds,
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• Learn about and discuss statewide transportation issues e,
• Identify concerns and where to invest transportation dollars
Public workshops will be held in September and October 2009 o pl
Title VI Requirements pe
• Influence long-range transportation planning vision, policies,
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For individuals with sensory disabilities, this document is avail-
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able in Braille, in large print, on audiocassette, or on computer hin e s,

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• Help create a future sustainable transportation system that enhances disc. To obtain a copy in one of these alternative formats, a c ac
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our quality of life please write to the Title VI and Environmental Justice
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Project Manager, at Division of Transportation

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Get involved in the CTP 2035 update. Give us your thoughts on the policy
Planning, the California Department of EC rat
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Transportation, P.O. Box 942874, MS-32,
framework and priority areas. Sign up on our Web portal to receive N la

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Sacramento, CA 94274-0001,

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notification and automatic e-mail updates, check on workshop opportunities, or call (916) 651-6889 (Voice)

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take survey polls, and leave comments. or 711 (TTY).

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Our Partners

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An open planning process included

on
www.californiatransportationplan2035.org

ironmental, and
input from the following partners:
California Association of Councils of Governments
California Business, Transportation
and Housing Agency
California Department of Aging
CTP 2035 Timeline California Department of Conservation
California Department of Fish and Game

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California Department of Housing and

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Community Development

ast
California Department of Public Health
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ct
California Department of Transportation ure
plan
California Department of Water Resources ning efforts
Web Portal for
Publ
Public Input (continuous) California Environmental Protection Agency
California Natural Resources Agency
California Transportation Commission
Federal Highway Administration
Stakeholder Governor’s Office of Planning and Research
Consultation (continuous) Local Government Commission
Metropolitan Planning Organizations
Regional Transportation Planning Agencies
Rural Counties Task Force
Sacramento Metropolitan Air Quality Management District
The Nature Conservancy
Tribal
b l Government Representation
University of California at Davis
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

Caltrans Improves Mobility Across California

Arnold Schwarzenegger, Governor
Dale E. Bonner, Secretary, Business, Transportation
and Housing Agency
Will Kempton, Director, Caltrans
 A crosscutting and collaborative plan for the future
MEETING THE CHALLENGES THROUGH 2035
Did you know...
52% of Americans
would like to drive
less and bicycle
and walk more?
Source: Public Policy Institute of California

Indicators
of Success
Current efforts that can
Addressing Building Providing help measure the success
Climate Change Growing Greener Partnerships Investing Strategically Mobility Choices of the CTP

California’s Transportation  Reduce greenhouse gas  Support long-range  Take advantage  Use a comprehensive,  Integrate the needs • The California
Challenges emissions
i i contributed
t ib t d communityit visions
i i ffor off opportunities
t iti multimodal,
lti d l andd iinnova- off th
those ttraveling
li bby Regional Blueprint
Progress Report
The CTP 2035 is a plan for all Californians • 52 million people by 2035 by transportation sustainable and efficient for discussion tive funding approach active modes into An effort to measure
that addresses transportation as a focal point for • Aging population  land use development and consensus on (see Mobility Pyramid transportation projects regional progress in
Recognize the
sustainability and quality of life. The plan will • Goods movement in  efficient land use and inset) that invests in using a “complete improving communi-
connections between Promote housing
provide a long-range framework for statewide a global economy transportation planning multiple strategies to streets” approach ties through integrated
transportation and development in planning
transportation needs: defining goals, policies, • Climate change supported by the State’s yield the highest results 
land use association with transit Create more oppor-
and strategies to achieve our collective vision for • Aging infrastructure Regional Blueprint 
• A Smart Mobility
 Encourage partnerships  Provide incentives Measure results by tunities for bicycling
California’s future. Crosscutting and collaborative, • Stable funding Planning program Framework
to develop adaptation to encourage local monitoring and and walking to both An effort to assess
this plan will also link the Three Es: a prosper- • Preserving natural resources and directed by
strategies that address jurisdictions to grow evaluating transportation improve public health how well transportation
ous Economy, a quality Environment, and social • Low-density development recent legislation system performance and reduce our plans, programs, and
Equity. • Energy supply sea level rise their communities in projects meet the
 Participate in the carbon footprint
ways that support  Integrate and coordi- principles of smart
An efficient transportation system Strategic Growth 
mobility options nate all travel modes Improve safety for mobility through:
stimulates the economy by supporting Council—the
(walking, bicycling, through corridor system travelers of all ages Location Efficiency
job creation, business expansion, and Governor’s effort Reliability
and transit) and reduce management planning to and abilities
economic development. for State agencies to Health and Safety
the need to drive increase transportation
coordinate activities Stewardship
 Balance community options and improve
in the planning travel times Links to Resources
The Vision A balanced transportation system provides values and transporta- and development
for the safety and mobility of all users tion needs to create  Focus on cost-effective Climate Change
of sustainable www.climatechange.ca.gov/
including pedestrians, bicyclists, transit riders, solutions that are sensi- strategies, such as intel-
communities

The Three Es of Sustainability

Mobility Complete Streets
and motorists. The plan will clearly recognize tive to their context ligent transportation Pyramid www.completestreets.org/
that active transportation modes contribute Transportation 38%  Encourage interaction Framework
systems, that employ Context Sensitive Solutions
directly to public health and to the health of Other 62% with local jurisdictions proven methods and www.dot.ca.gov/hq/tpp/
offices/ocp/css.html
our environment. through a context technology to Regional Blueprint Planning
sensitive solutions improve
A green transportation system enhances and www.calblueprint.dot.ca.gov/
process performance Smart Mobility Framework
preserves our natural resources while reducing
www.dot.ca.gov/hq/tpp/
transportation’s impact on our climate. offices/ocp/smf.html
Transportation is responsible for up to Strategic Growth Council
38% of greenhouse gas emissions www.opr.ca.gov/

“We are not going to reduce greenhouse gas emissions

until we tackle the connectivity between land use and transportation.”
Will Kempton, Director, Caltrans