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67. BART to ACE I Transportation/Traffic Project <br /> In October 2017 the Governor signed Assembly Bill 758 which created The Tri-Valley— <br /> San Joaquin Valley Regional Rail Authority. This new authority has been created for the <br /> sole purpose of connecting Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART)to Altamont Corridor <br /> Express (ACE). The Bill also transfers all unencumbered local funds allocated to the <br /> BART extension from BART to the Authority. This essentially gives all future planning <br /> control to the Authority. The purpose is to design and construct the rail system then turn <br /> it over to BART or ACE to operate. <br /> The authority is structured in a collaborative way with representatives from both sides of <br /> the Altamont. The Authority is comprised of the following entities: (1) City of Dublin; <br /> (2) City of Lathrop; (3) City of Livermore; (4) Town of Danville; (5) City of San Ramon; <br /> (6) City of Manteca; (7) City of Pleasanton; (8) City of Stockton; (9) City of Tracy; <br /> (10) Mountain House Community Services District; (11) County of Alameda; <br /> (12) County of San Joaquin; (13) Livermore Amador Valley Transit Authority(LAVTA); <br /> (14) BART; and (15) San Joaquin Regional Rail Commission. <br /> The first task for the new Authority is to complete a project feasibility report, on or <br /> before July 1, 2019. This report will include: <br /> • Recommendations for expediting the development of cost-effective and <br /> responsive transit connectivity between BART's rapid transit system and the ACE <br /> commuter rail service in the Tri-Valley region. <br /> • Identification of a preferred entity or entities to deliver transit connectivity <br /> between the systems, including each entity's specified roles. <br /> • A funding plan describing any grants, loans, allocations, fund transfers, or awards <br /> of local, regional, state, federal, or private funds available for achieving transit <br /> connectivity. <br /> • A description of any financing plan including revenue sources, timelines for <br /> completing financing, and estimated total cost of financing. <br /> • A proposed schedule for the completion of transit connectivity. <br /> • A preliminary design for the project connectivity project including or the <br /> identification of right-of-way, routes, stations, equipment, and any other facilities <br /> necessary to achieve transit connectivity. <br /> • Status Under Review <br /> • Next Steps/Details: Hire consultant to produce feasibility report(March 2018) <br /> 68. 680 Northbound Express Transportation/Traffic Project <br /> Lane <br /> The 680 Northbound Express Lane project will construct a new 15-mile express lane <br /> from SR 237 in Milpitas to SR 84 in Sunol. In addition to this new express lane,the first <br /> phase of the project will also convert the southbound Express Lane to a continuous <br /> access lane. The environmental document was completed and adopted in summer 2015. <br /> The project has been designed as a two phase construction. The first phase will include <br /> the construction of a nine-mile section from Auto Mall Parkway in Fremont to SR 84. <br /> The contract was awarded in November 2017 and construction will begin in spring 2018 <br />