Orange County Coastal Rail Resiliency Study Overview Public Involvement Resources Stay Connected Home Plans and Studies Orange County Coastal Rail Resiliency Study Resources
What coastal infrastructure will be impacted by changing environmental conditions and sea-level rise along the coastal rail corridor? Coastal erosion is threatening south Orange County’s coastline, and the e ̃ects have become more severe in recent years.
Study History Coastal Rail Resiliency Study (CRRS) kicked off in late 2023 to assess existing and future risks, challenges, and potential solutions to protect the rail line. Study area includes all seven miles of the coastal rail line in Orange County.
비상 프로젝트는 해안 철도 복원력 연구와는 별개로 진행 중이며, 현재 진행 중입니다. 각 프로젝트 활동은 복잡성과 계약자 및 자재 수급 상황에 따라 다른 일정에 따라 진행됩니다. 자세한 내용은 자주 묻는 질문들 (FAQ) 를 포함한 1구역과 2구역에 대한 세부 정보. 이러한 긴급 프로젝트와 관련된 ...
The Orange County Transportation Authority, in coordination with Metrolink, is taking emergency action to stabilize the rail line in north San Clemente. The work is necessary to address urgent threats from slope and beach erosion and to protect the community, rail passengers and overall rail operations.
On May 7, the California Coastal Commission unanimously approved a request for a Coastal Development Permit to construct the catchment wall at Mariposa Point and restore the pedestrian trail. The 1,400-foot-long catchment wall will help protect the rail line from sliding debris from the privately owned hillside above the track.
The budget accounts for focusing on coastal rail resiliency and will continue to fulfill the promises of Measure M, the county’s half-cent sales tax for transportation improvements.
A plan for working with local, state and federal partners to further study and understand the issues behind the coastal erosion also calls for seeking necessary funding for lasting solutions to keep rail traffic safely moving between San Diego and Orange counties, and destinations further north.
On April 10, 2025, the Coastal Commission’s South Coast District Office issued Emergency Coastal Development Permit (ECDP) No. G-5-25-0013 for development including, in relevant part, placement of rock and sand at OCTA’s Priority areas 1 & 2 to provide needed protection of the rail. On May 14, 2025, your team met with Commission staff and shared a presentation identifying updated survey ...
Decisions of the Coastal Commission are made on the basis of information in the public record available to all commissioners and the public. Permit applicants, interested persons, and their representatives may contact individual commissioners to discuss permit matters outside the public hearing (an “ex parte” communication).