BACKGROUND Pacific Coast Highway (PCH) is one of Orange County’s most iconic highways. Directly adjacent to the Pacific Ocean, it traverses beautiful downtowns, open space, as well as, urban centers. PCH is also the corridor that links Orange County’s six coastal cities—Seal Beach, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Dana Point, and San Clemente.

Listening sessions seek to: Identify key stakeholders Share expectation to maintain in-place the existing coastal rail line and minimize passenger and freight service disruptions for up to 30-years Assess vulnerabilities and issues of concerns Identify potential opportunities to further enhance collaboration Document feedback

Working collaboratively with external agencies to update the initial conceptual solutions in the Coastal Rail Resiliency Study. Progressing on the environmental phase of the OC Connect project, which would create a biking and walking trail in the cities of Garden Grove and Santa Ana.

California Coastal Commission approves additional part of OCTA permit for a 1,400-foot-long catchment wall near the track; crews continue to make strong progress strategically placing rirprap ORANGE – As crews continue to push ahead on emergency efforts to reinforce the most vulnerable areas along the rail line in San Clemente, the Orange County Transportation Authority received additional ...

Transit Royale offers OC Bus riders with a host of special features such including: Access to routes outside of your immediate area. Ability to schedule trips in advance. Choice of a custom avatar and nickname. Selection of custom themes and icons for locations such as home, work, and school. Option to compete with fellow riders for top spot through GO crowdsourcing. Ability to match branding ...

Every year the Orange County Transportation Authority (OCTA) determines if a local jurisdiction is eligible to receive Measure M net revenues. A local jurisdiction must satisfy certain requirements.

The action enables OCTA to protect the coastal rail line to preserve a critical transportation link for Southern California, the region and beyond.

Coastal Rail Stabilization Requires Emergency Action OCTA submitted an Emergency Coastal Development Permit to quickly stabilize vulnerable areas near the San Clemente track.

The funds from the state’s Transit and Intercity Rail Capital Program will help central Orange County transit and help further study long-term coastal-rail solutions ORANGE – The Orange County Transportation Authority has been awarded nearly $45 million in state funds for two projects that will help keep the county moving safely and efficiently by bus and rail, improving air quality in the ...

The 351-mile LOSSAN corridor running through a six-county coastal region in Southern California is the second-busiest intercity passenger rail corridor in the United States.