State Agencies
Streetsblog California
Transit Advocates Open Second Front in Fight to Reverse Newsom’s CARB Climate Funding Cuts
Lawsuit, moving. Capitol rally, Monday. Details, below.
July 30, 2026
The 57/60 Confluence Construction is More Than Halfway Finished
The locally controlled freeway project continues to make impressive progress, but will it be complete before the Olympics?
July 29, 2026
Environmental Justice Group Sues Over California’s New Cap-and-Trade Rules
The challenge might be procedural, but if successful it would return billions of dollars in funding for transit, housing, and other programs that fight climate change
July 7, 2026
PSA: Statewide Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan Kickoff on July 30
A Kick-Off Webinar is scheduled on Thu, Jul 30 10:05 AM, to discuss the SBPP Update, schedule, and engagement opportunities.
June 30, 2026
Bill to Reform Coastal Commission Scaled Back, but Still Delivers Wins for Bicycle/Pedestrian Projects and Santa Monica
Everyone is claiming victory in the compromise between Zbur, the Coastal Commission, the City of Santa Monica, environmentalists, neighborhood leaders in Santa Monica, and mobility advocates including Streets for All.
June 23, 2026
Dream of a ‘Grand Central Station’ for the West at Risk of Further Delay
One of the real-world consequences to pollut'on Newsom's CARB board could be $750 million towards connecting Caltrain and future high-speed rail into the underground train station in downtown San Francisco
June 4, 2026
California Just Pulled the Rug Out From Under Transit
CARB Approves Controversial Overhaul of Cap-and-Invest Program.
June 1, 2026
State Announces $540 Million in New Infrastructure Investments
The announcement on Wednesday was the entirety of California's "Infrastructure Week"
May 21, 2026
CicLAvia West L.A. – Open Thread
How was your CicLAvia West L.A.? Check out SBLA's event photos!
April 27, 2026
Zbur’s Legislation to Scale Back Coastal Commission Powers Now Only Applies to Santa Monica
Assemblymember Rick Zbur’s (D-Santa Monica) legislation to give greater local permitting powers to a handful of cities in areas where the California Coastal Commission has authority has been watered down and narrowed in scope, but for the one city it would still impact - Santa Monica - it remains a top priority.
April 24, 2026
