FY 2011-2012 Capital Budget Represents the One Year Capital Spending Plan for RT

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FY 2011-2012 Capital Budget Represents the One Year Capital Spending Plan for RT Fiscal Year 2011-2012 Budget Table of Contents Table of Contents Table of Contents ................................................................................ 1 General Manager/CEO Budget Message ........................................... 3 Board of Directors Board of Directors .................................................................................6 Budget Adoption Resolutions................................................................7 Budget Presentation Award......................................................................8 Executive Management Team ............................................................. 9 Organizational Structure ................................................................... 10 District Overview District Profile ......................................................................................11 Service Area Map................................................................................15 Strategic Plan......................................................................................17 Long-Term Financial Policies ..............................................................19 Budget Process...................................................................................27 Voting System .....................................................................................29 Trends.................................................................................................31 Peer Comparison ................................................................................34 Operating Budget Summary Enterprise Fund Statement (Fund Balance)........................................38 Revenues............................................................................................39 Expenses ............................................................................................44 Positions..............................................................................................50 Forecast ..............................................................................................55 Division Budgets Office of the General Manager ............................................................56 Office of Legal Counsel.......................................................................62 Facilities & Business Support Services Division..................................64 Operations Division .............................................................................68 Administrative Services Division .........................................................74 Engineering & Construction Division ...................................................84 Finance Division..................................................................................88 Planning & Transit System Development Division ..............................93 Marketing & Public Relations Division...............................................103 Non-Divisional ...................................................................................108 1 Fiscal Year 2011-2012 Budget Table of Contents Table of Contents cont. Capital Improvement Program Major Capital Projects .......................................................................109 Revenues and Expenses ..................................................................113 Debt Service......................................................................................114 FY 2012 Funding Additions to the Capital Improvement Program....................................................................................….. ...115 Capital Improvement Funding by Category.......................................116 Impact of Capital Improvements on Operating Budget......................117 Five-Year Capital Improvement Plan ................................................118 Capital Improvement Funding Additions ...........................................120 Capital Project Expenditure Plan.......................................................121 Statistical Section Demographic and Economic Indicators.............................................123 Principal Employers ..........................................................................124 Appendix Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations ...............................................125 List of Acronyms................................................................................153 2 Fiscal Year 2011-2012 Budget Budget Message General Manager/CEO’s Budget Message As the Sacramento Regional Transit District (RT) approaches FY 2012, transportation remains a key issue in the region. Increased traffic congestion has a tremendous impact on the regional economy, environment and quality of life. A quality transit system in the Sacramento Region is a necessity to remain competitive with other urban areas and meet increasing growth in the years ahead. Fiscal Challenges: RT learned in January 2010, that sales tax based revenue receipts, including LTF and Measure A, would be adjusted downward due to the declining economy and would fall short of amounts budgeted. The most conservative estimate projected after the first round of layoffs had been enacted, indicated that $25.0 million in service reductions would be necessary to bring RT into balance by the end of FY 2011. The District received some positive news in March 2010 when the Governor signed a bill that would return an estimated $11.8 million in STA funding at the end of FY 2010. This reduced the projected deficit to $13.2 million. However, in order to balance RT’s costs within available revenues it was necessary to implement a service reduction for Bus and Light Rail of nearly 21%; cutbacks in major service contracts such as Paratransit and security services; layoffs, and stringent cost cutting measures. RT was not alone in experiencing the effects of this financial downturn. Transit Agencies across the country were facing similar financial circumstances and undertaking similar measures to mitigate the effects. In order to address the fiscal emergency, RT initiated an 18 month plan to stabilize the agency and eliminate the structural deficit by FY 2011 year-end. RT successfully completed the 18-month plan to stabilize the agency by the end of FY 2011. On June 27, 2011, the RT Board adopted RT’s FY 2012 Operating and Capital Budgets. Both are steady state budgets that control costs without service cuts or layoffs and are based on conservative revenue assumptions. The adopted budget also plans for an operating reserve of $4.4 million at year-end. Strategic Initiatives: FY 2012 is expected to be a year of continued collaboration as RT works with regional partners and local jurisdictions to advance work on a number of significant transit projects that will provide greater service throughout the Sacramento region. Major capital projects include the Blue Line to Cosumnes River College (BLCRC) light rail extension, Green Line to the River District (GL- 1) light rail extension, Bus Maintenance Facility 2 (BMF2) expansion and the UTDC Light Rail Vehicle Retrofit and Mid Life Refurbishment Project. RT is on schedule to complete the first phase of the Green Line to the River District (GL-1) light rail extension project by early 2012 – almost four years earlier than its original schedule. 3 Fiscal Year 2011-2012 Budget Budget Message General Manager/CEO’s Budget Message cont. In addition, BLCRC has successfully satisfied the requirements of the Federal Environmental Impact Statement. RT is anticipating entering into Final Design by March 2012, provided that the federally mandated Risk Assessment and financial capacity review are completed and approved by this date. Also during FY 2012, RT will start construction on the 2000 space parking structure at Cosumnes River College and the two aerial structures required for the project. The BLCRC expansion is on target for revenue operation by June 2015. RT is moving forward with additional collaborative projects that are currently in the development stage, including several high density residential or mixed-use, transit oriented development projects at Richards Boulevard (Township 9); 65th Street Transit Center Street Reconfiguration; Alkali Flats; Sunrise Station; and the Watt/Manlove Station . Other key projects include a Downtown Circulation Study, a downtown streetcar study and the Highway 50 Corridor Mobility Partnership. Following extensive outreach and public participation efforts, RT has continued to develop and begin implementation of its own comprehensive TransitAction Plan that was approved by the RT Board in August 2009. The TransitAction Plan is a long-range plan that will encompass and update all existing strategic planning and adopted vision plans, and combine them into one guiding document. The TransitAction Plan is consistent with SACOG’s “Blueprint Project”, the Sacramento region’s land use study and road map. The TransitAction Plan forms the basis for a bold long-range vision for growth and development of RT through 2035. In addition, RT is proceeding with a Comprehensive Operational Analysis (COA), titled TransitRenewal, through a Caltrans Planning Grant. The COA is designed to be a study which will assist RT in bringing back service and expanding service in the future in the most efficient and effective manner. The COA, which will be adopted by the RT Board in mid-year FY 2012, will begin the implementation of the TransitAction Plan in 2012. RT’s Ten-Year Short-Range Transit Plan (SRTP) Plan was approved by the Board on July 25, 2011. The plan will be updated annually and it
Recommended publications
  • Appendix G-1: Frameworks for the 2016 MTP/SCS Update Process
    Appendix G-1: Frameworks for the 2016 MTP/SCS Update Process Table of Contents 1) Schedule of Board Actions Leading to Final Plan Adoption ………………………………….. 2 2) Policy Framework for the MTP/SCS Update Process ………………………………………… 3 3) MTP/SCS Approach to Scenario Development ………………………………………………… 27 4) Framework for a Draft Preferred Scenario ……………………………………………………… 30 5) Endorse 2016 Draft Preferred Scenario …………………………………………………………. 53 Appendix G-1 Draft 8/19 Page 1 2016 MTP/SCS Update: Schedule of Board Actions Leading to Final Plan Adoption Board Action Date of Action Contents/Direction Framework 1.0: Adopted December 2013 • Set implementation-focused theme for plan update with Policy Framework five policy themes: transportation funding, investment strategy, investment timing, land use forecast, plan effects. • Set region-level growth projections of population, employment and housing for the plan horizon year (2036). • Set overall schedule for the plan update. Framework 1.5: Adopted March 2014 • Set parameters for three regional land use and Scenarios transportation scenarios for use in public workshops and Development plan development. Framework • Initiated phasing analysis of transportation investments in current plan. • Initiated analysis of different levels and types of transportation revenue sources. • Set schedule for creation of Framework 2.0. Framework 2.0: Targeted for November or • Sets guidelines, task and process for developing a draft December 2014 adoption Draft Preferred preferred scenario (land use forecast, revenue forecast, Scenario project list, performance outcomes). Framework • Sets a minimum of six weeks for review and vetting of a preliminary draft preferred scenario. Framework 3.0: Targeted for April 2015 • Sets details of Draft Preferred Scenario (for years 2020, Draft Preferred 2035, and 2036) for use in development of Draft Plan and Scenario EIR: o Land use forecast o Revenue Forecast o Budget and Project List o Performance Outcomes Draft Plan (2016 Targeted for September 2015 • Release Draft 2016 MTP/SCS for public comment.
    [Show full text]
  • PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION August 16, 2017 Advice Letter 5042-E Erik Jacobson Director, Regulatory Relations Pacific Gas An
    STATE OF CALIFORNIA EDMUND G. BROWN JR., Governor PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION 505 VAN NESS AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94102-3298 August 16, 2017 Advice Letter 5042-E Erik Jacobson Director, Regulatory Relations Pacific Gas and Electric Company 77 Beale Street, Mail Code B10C P.O. Box 770000 San Francisco, CA 94177 SUBJECT: Encroachment Agreement with Sacramento Regional Transit District Request for Approval Under Section 851 and General Order 173 Dear Mr. Jacobson: Advice Letter 5042-E is effective as of August 10, 2017, per Resolution E-4856 Ordering Paragraph. Sincerely, Edward Randolph Director, Energy Division Erik Jacobson Pacific Gas and Electric Company Director 77 Beale St., Mail Code B10C Regulatory Relations P.O. Box 770000 San Francisco, CA 94177 Fax: 415-973-1448 March 30, 2017 Advice 5042-E (Pacific Gas and Electric Company ID U 39 E) Public Utilities Commission of the State of California Subject: Encroachment Agreement with Sacramento Regional Transit District – Request for Approval Under Section 851 and General Order 173 Purpose Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) requests approval under Public Utilities Code Section 851 (Section 851) and General Order 173 to grant an encroachment agreement (Agreement) to the Sacramento Regional Transit District, a Public Corporation (RT). The Agreement permits the encroachment of a light rail system and passenger station platform (Improvements) within PG&E’s Easement Area (PG&E Easement). A copy of the Agreement is attached hereto as Attachment 1. PG&E has inspected the encroachment agreement and has determined that granting the encroachment will not interfere with PG&E’s operations or its ability to provide utility services to its customers.
    [Show full text]
  • Ridership Report (October 2019)
    Ridership Report (October 2019) Year to Date Summary Category FY20 YTD FY19YTD Difference % Change Trailing 12 Month Trend Bus 3,518,921 3,415,852 103,069 3.0% 11,500,000 Light Rail 3,848,176 3,641,112 207,064 5.7% Rail Bus System Total 7,367,097 7,056,964 310,133 4.4% 11,000,000 10,500,000 Current Month Summary 10,000,000 Category October 2019 October 2018 Difference % Change Bus 1,059,668 1,014,352 45,316 4.5% 9,500,000 Light Rail 1,063,740 1,025,613 38,127 3.7% System Total 2,123,408 2,039,965 83,443 4.1% 9,000,000 Daily Summary Category October 2019 October 2018 Difference % Change Bus (M-F) 41,415 40,275 1,140 2.8% Bus (Sat) 15,390 13,266 2,124 16.0% Bus (Sun) 10,371 7,915 2,456 31.0% October Ridership by Mode Light Rail (M-F) 40,939 40,510 429 1.1% 6% Light Rail (Sat) 17,127 13,500 3,627 26.9% Light Rail Light Rail (Sun) 12,229 9,500 2,729 28.7% Fixed Route 48% Other Services E-Tran Ridership Summary (E-Van included) 46% Category Current Year Prior Year Difference % Change E-Tran (YTD) 280,319 266,440 13,879 5.2% E-Tran (Monthly) 84,775 81,648 3,127 3.8% Other services include E-Tran, Folsom, SmaRT Ride, CBS and Special Services E-Tran (Weekday) 3,560 3,426 134 3.9% Route Level Ridership Comparison (Bus) Weelday Route Comparison Saturday Route Comparison Route Oct 2019 Oct 2018 Difference % Change Route Oct 2019 Oct 2018 Difference % Change 1 2,067 2,190 (124) -6% 1 768 777 (9) -1% 11 972 715 257 36% 11 447 282 165 59% 13 678 315 362 115% 13 426 - 426 15 795 1,215 (420) -35% 15 381 558 (176) -32% 19 423 658 (234) -36% 19 209 271
    [Show full text]
  • City of Sacramento
    CITY OF SACRAMENTO LIGHT RAIL TRANSIT LAND USE POLICIES AND GUIDELINES April 2005 Prepared by Planning Division Long Range Planning Section Development Services Department Todd Leon, Project Manager Jim McDonald AICP, Senior Planner Stacia Cosgrove, Associate Planner Christopher Jordan, Student Assistant Nathan Stephens, Student Assistant http://www.cityofsacramento.org/dsd/planning/plngserv/lngrng/policies.htm TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...............................................................................................................I I. INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................1 II. CITY OF SACRAMENTO GENERAL PLAN...........................................................................5 SECTION 1: POLICIES........................................................................................................7 SECTION 2: RESIDENTIAL LAND USE ELEMENT.........................................................12 SECTION 4: COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY LAND USE ELEMENT ...............................15 SECTION 5: CIRCULATION ELEMENT............................................................................20 III. REGIONAL TRANSIT PLANS .............................................................................................25 A. REGIONAL TRANSIT MASTER PLAN (1993) ............................................................26 B. REGIONAL TRANSIT DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR BUS AND LIGHT RAIL FACILITIES...............................................................................................................33
    [Show full text]
  • Rider Alert Service Changes 6/17/19 September 8, 2019 Route Changes Route Changes Route Changes Route Changes
    Updated Changes take effect on Rider Alert Service Changes 6/17/19 September 8, 2019 Route Changes Route Changes Route Changes Route Changes Improve evening frequency and reduce early morning Combine with Route 22 and extend north and west in Shift trips beginning from Arden/Del Paso station at Combine Routes 30 and Route 38. Both routes would frequency. Add new trips from Sunrise Mall at 6:29, 6:59, Natomas. Discontinue part of existing route through 9:45 and 10:45 p.m. later approximately 5 minutes for use J/L Street from Sacramento Valley Station to 39th and 7:29 p.m. and from Watt/I-80 at 7:04, 7:34, 8:04, and Natomas. Improve headways to 45 minutes. Add train transfers. Adjust schedules to maintain more even Street. Route 30 would continue to CSUS as it does 8:34 p.m. Eliminate trips from Sunrise Mall at 5:14 and Saturday/Sunday service with 45 minute frequency from headways and passenger loads. Add outbound trips today. On weekdays, each route would have 30 minute 1 5:44 a.m. and from Watt/I-80 at 5:49 and 6:19 a.m. 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Extend north on Truxel Road, west from approximately 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. to help with base frequency. From downtown to 39th Street, 23 Eliminate weekend trips from Watt/I-80 at 5:06, 5:36, and on Del Paso Road to El Centro Rd. From Arden/Del Paso heavy passenger loads from Arden/Del Paso to Watt weekday customers would be able to catch either 6:06 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Transitrenewal Draft Report
    TransitRenewal Draft Report Prepared by: Table of Contents 1. Introduction ............................................................. 3 2. RT Market Analysis .................................................. 4 3. Service Analysis ...................................................... 24 4. TransitRenewal Performance Measures ............... 67 5. Public Outreach ...................................................... 73 6. Service Recommendations .................................... 88 Transit Renewal 2010‐2017, Draft Report 1. Introduction The 2011‐2012 Sacramento Regional Transit Comprehensive Operational Analysis, commonly known as “TransitRenewal”, includes a review of existing market conditions and transit service and aims to position the RT network to sustainably meet future transit demand within the service area. Sustainability is the method of using a resource without depleting or gdamagin it for future use. Sustainable transit planning focuses on meeting transit needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet such needs1. TransitRenewal responds to changing economic circumstances and RT’s new financial realities. In 2010, RT implemented substantial service reductions which included discontinuing several bus routes, reducing service levels, and reducing spans. TransitRenewal responds to RT’s plan to regain previous FY 2010 service levels and intends to identify core areas of the RT system where investment will have a maximum benefit, and will guide RT to a more financially sustainable future.
    [Show full text]
  • BLUE Light Rail Time Schedule & Line Route
    BLUE light rail time schedule & line map BLUE Meadowview - Watt/I-80 View In Website Mode The BLUE light rail line (Meadowview - Watt/I-80) has 3 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Crc Station (Nb) →Watt/I-80 Station (Eb): 5:26 AM - 11:56 PM (2) Swanston Station (Wb) →Crc Station (Sb): 4:27 AM - 4:57 AM (3) Watt/I-80 Station (Wb) →Crc Station (Sb): 5:18 AM - 10:48 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest BLUE light rail station near you and ƒnd out when is the next BLUE light rail arriving. Direction: Crc Station (Nb) →Watt/I-80 Station BLUE light rail Time Schedule (Eb) Crc Station (Nb) →Watt/I-80 Station (Eb) Route 28 stops Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday Not Operational Crc Station (Nb) Tuesday Not Operational Center Parkway Station (Wb) Wednesday Not Operational Franklin Station (Wb) Thursday Not Operational Meadowview Station (Wb) Friday Not Operational Lane Court, Sacramento Saturday 5:26 AM - 11:56 PM Florin Station (Wb) 47th Avenue Station (Wb) BLUE light rail Info Fruitridge Station (Wb) 2630 29th Ave, Sacramento Direction: Crc Station (Nb) →Watt/I-80 Station (Eb) Stops: 28 City College Station (Wb) Trip Duration: 63 min City College Pedestrian and Bicycle Bridge, Sacramento Line Summary: Crc Station (Nb), Center Parkway Station (Wb), Franklin Station (Wb), Meadowview 4th Ave/Wayne Hultgren Station (Wb) Station (Wb), Florin Station (Wb), 47th Avenue 21st Street, Sacramento Station (Wb), Fruitridge Station (Wb), City College Station (Wb), 4th Ave/Wayne Hultgren Station (Wb),
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Sacramento Regional Transit District 5-Year Capital Plan (FY 2008 – FY 2012) Table of Contents Section I: Introduction & Overview • Overview.............................................................................................................. I-1 • Process to Develop the 5-Year Capital Plan ............................................................ I-2 • Structure of the 5-Year Capital Plan........................................................................ I-3 • District Profile .........................................................................................................I-4 to I-5 • Funding Summary...........................................................................................................I-6 • Funding Sources .............................................................................................................I-7 • Guiding Documents ................................................................................I-8 to I-10 Section II: 5-Year Capital Plan Summary (FY 2008 – FY 2012) • 5-Year Plan Index...................................................................... Index-1 to Index-6 • 5-Year Plan Project Summaries .......................................................... II-1 to II-106 Tier I: Fund thru FY 2012: System Expansion: Light Rail: Northeast Corridor Enhancements (Phase 1) II-1 South Sacramento Phase 2 Light Rail Extension II-2 Downtown-Natomas-Airport Light Rail Extension II-4 Fleet Program: LR Vehicle Mid-Life Overhauls/Improvements: Siemens Light Rail Vehicle Mid-Life
    [Show full text]
  • 8 Priority Investment Areas
    CHAPTER 8: PIAs PIA-8 8 PRIORITY INVESTMENT AREAS Following adoption of the 2030 General Plan, the City used the opportunity areas to join its existing Shovel Ready Sites program (established in 2004/05) to the 2030 General Plan opportunity areas. The result was a two tier priority investment system that the City would use in the future to align programming guide criteria and CIP funding for new infrastructure projects. Using the opportunity areas and Shovel Ready Sites Program as a starting point, the City redefined several areas of the city as potential Tier 1 or Tier 2 Shovel Ready Sites. The City defined Tier 1 Areas as places the City would prioritize near-term funding for key planning efforts and infrastructure investments to prepare these areas for development as the economy recovers. In 2009, the City Council adopted Resolution 2009-629, which established the following areas as Tier 1 Shovel Ready Sites: Arden Fair Area, which includes Swanston Station, Arden Fair, Point West, and Cal Expo Opportunity Areas; Central City, which includes the Docks, CBD, R Street, Central City Corridors, Railyards, and River District Opportunity Areas; 65th North Area, which includes the 65th Street Light Rail Station, University Village, and Granite Park Opportunity Areas; Florin Road; and Delta Shores. Tier 2 Sites included North Natomas, the Panhandle, Greenbriar, North Sacramento, Robla, McClellan/Parker Homes, Power Inn, and other infill areas (e.g., Corridors and Transit Station Areas). The City Council has allocated funding to key planning efforts in high priority Tier 1 Areas, and the City has used the Tier 1 and 2 Areas to prioritize projects and investments CIP each year.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Triennial On-Site Safety and Security Review Sacramento Regional Transit District (Srtd)
    CPSD/RTSS/RDW/vdl/mc1 Mailed 9/24/08 PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA Consumer Protection and Safety Division Resolution ST-99 Rail Transit Safety Section September 18, 2008 RESOLUTION RESOLUTION ST-99 GRANTING APPROVAL OF THE FINAL REPORT ON THE 2008 SAFETY & SECURITY REVIEW OF THE SACRAMENTO REGIONAL TRANSIT DISTRICT (SRTD) Summary This resolution approves the Consumer Protection and Safety Division (CPSD) final audit report titled, "Triennial On-Site Safety & Security Review of the Sacramento Regional Transit District," dated August 14, 2008. SRTD is ordered to implement the recommendations contained in the report and to provide monthly progress reports. Background Commission General Order No. 164-D, "Rules and Regulations Governing State Safety Oversight of Rail Fixed Guideway Systems" requires staff to conduct on-site safety reviews of transit agencies operating Rail Fixed Guideway Systems at least once every three years. The Rail Transit Safety Section (RTSS) conducted an on-site safety and security review of SRTD beginning April 7 and concluding April 11, 2008. Staff conducted a post-audit exit conference with SRTD management on Monday, April 28, 2008. The methods used to conduct the audit included: a. Interviews with SRTD employees at all levels from rank and file through SRTD management; b. Reviews of design, construction, procurement, testing, training, operation and maintenance programs; c. Reviews of records and procedures; d. Observation of operations and maintenance activities; and e. Inspections of equipment and facilities. 352706 - 1 - CPSD/RTSS/RDW/vdl/mc1 Resolution ST-99 September 18, 2008 A full description of the audit, including the scope, results, and recommendations, is contained in the final audit report which is attached to this resolution as Attachment A.
    [Show full text]
  • Ridership Report (January 2020)
    Ridership Report (January 2020) FY20 Year to Date Summary Category FY20 YTD FY19 YTD Difference % Change Trailing 12 Month Trend Bus 6,172,715 5,812,472 360,242 6.2% 11,500,000 Light Rail 6,538,014 6,185,385 352,629 5.7% Rail Bus System Total 12,710,729 11,997,857 712,871 5.9% 11,000,000 10,500,000 Current Month Summary 10,000,000 Category January 2020 January 2019 Difference % Change Bus 909,004 813,453 95,551 11.7% 9,500,000 Light Rail 907,018 890,563 16,455 1.8% System Total 1,816,022 1,704,016 112,006 6.6% 9,000,000 Daily Summary Category January 2020 January 2019 Difference % Change Bus (M-F) 37,527 34,044 3,483 10.2% Bus (Sat) 14,597 11,369 3,228 28.4% Bus (Sun) 10,265 7,098 3,167 44.6% January Ridership by Mode Light Rail (M-F) 37,016 35,860 1,156 3.2% 6% Light Rail (Sat) 15,361 16,400 (1,039) -6.3% Light Rail Light Rail (Sun) 10,869 11,400 (531) -4.7% Fixed Route 49% Other Services 45% E-Tran Ridership Summary (E-Van included) Category Current Year Prior Year Difference % Change E-Tran (YTD) 466,820 439,796 27,024 6.1% Other services include E-Tran, Folsom, SmaRT Ride, CBS E-Tran (Monthly) 65,292 57,380 7,912 13.8% and Special Services E-Tran (Weekday) 2,996 2,613 383 14.7% Route Level Ridership Comparison (Bus) Weekday Route Comparison Saturday Route Comparison Route Jan 2020 Jan 2019 Difference % Change Route Jan 2020 Jan 2019 Difference % Change 1 1,651 1,562 89 6% 1 700 774 (74) -10% 11 929 589 340 58% 11 452 265 187 70% 13 716 240 476 199% 13 464 - 464 15 737 1,042 (305) -29% 15 410 494 (84) -17% 19 364 581 (217) -37% 19
    [Show full text]
  • FINAL Program Environmental Impact Report
    Downtown/Natomas/Airport Corridor in the City and County of Sacramento FINAL Program Environmental Impact Report April 2008 TB072007001SAC Sacramento Regional Transit District Final Program Environmental Impact Report for the Downtown/Natomas/Airport Corridor in the City and County of Sacramento Prepared in Accordance with the California Environmental Quality Act, PRC 21000 et seq.; and the State of California CEQA Guidelines, California Administrative Code, 15000 et seq. by the SACRAMENTO REGIONAL TRANSIT DISTRICT April 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page CHAPTER 1.0: INTRODUCTION -------------------------------------------------------------------1-1 1.1 Purpose of the PEIR--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1-1 1.2 Organization of the Final PEIR ------------------------------------------------------------------------1-1 1.3 Intended uses of the PEIR ------------------------------------------------------------------------------1-2 Chapter 2.0: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ------------------------------------------------------------2-1 2.1 Scope and Intended Use of this Document---------------------------------------------------------2-1 2.2 Introduction -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2-2 2.2.1 Definition of the DNA Study Area -----------------------------------------------------------2-2 2.2.2 Objectives of the Project-----------------------------------------------------------------------2-2 2.3 Project Description----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2-8
    [Show full text]