The Orange County Transportation Authority (OCTA) is committed to keep Orange County moving. Since 1991, OCTA has been providing local jurisdictions with funding from OC Go (also known as Measure M), Orange County’s local sales tax for transportation improvements.
The term “ match rate”, “local match ”, “local matching funds”, or any variation thereof, refers to the match funding that an agency is pledging through the competitive process and disposed of through procedures in Chapter 9.
OCTA continues to move forward on a project to improve northbound SR-57 in a critical part of the central Orange County freeway network. Recently, Parsons Transportation Group was selected to prepare plans, specifications and estimates for improvements to northbound SR-57 in Anaheim and Orange.
The Orange County Transportation Authority (OCTA) may accept unsolicited proposals as written submissions, for the purpose of obtaining innovative and unique methods and procedures.
The Orange County Transportation Authority (OCTA), in coordination with Metrolink, is replacing the railroad bridge over San Juan Creek. Built in 1917, the bridge has reached the end of its useful life and will be replaced by a new three-span girder bridge.
The Orange County Transportation Authority (Authority) invites proposals from qualified consultants to provide services for grant writing, grant application preparation and grant quality control review.
However, local jurisdictions in Orange County expressed a desire to continue the existing CMP process, because the requirements were similar to those of the Orange County Measure M Growth Management Program (GMP), and because it contributes to fulfilling federal requirements for the Congestion Management Process (23 CFR 450.320), prepared by the Southern California Association of Governments ...
FUTURE The OC Loop vision is 66 miles of seamless connections and an opportunity for people to bike, walk and connect to some of California’s most scenic beaches and inland reaches.
OCTA is responsible for programming local, federal, and state-sourced funds towards projects that will improve transportation in Orange County. Frequently, those projects have an environmental component.
Completed early on, a new five-level parking structure was constructed to provide additional transit parking at the Fullerton Transportation Center for bus and rail passengers. This City-led project was completed in 2012.