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BACKGROUND <br />Alameda CTC's CIP is a near-term strategic programming document through which <br />fund sources administered by Alameda CTC are consolidated and programmed through <br />a singular programming cycle. The purpose of the CIP is to strategically program <br />available funds towards transportation projects that support the vision and goals of the <br />Alameda CTC and local agencies. Alameda CTC updates their CIP biennially, as <br />needed, to incorporate previously approved programming actions, new programming <br />recommendations and any allocation adjustments. The last CIP update was in 2020. <br />The 2022 CTC CIP includes $141.6 million in programming for fiscal year 2021/22 <br />through fiscal year 2025/26. A total of $53.2 million in new programming and allocations <br />from funds such as Measure B, Measure BB, VRF, TFCA, OBAG, and MTC's Safe and <br />Seamless Quick -Strike Program funds were identified in the 2022 CIP. <br />The City of Pleasanton submitted two projects for consideration in the Alameda CTC <br />CIP (West Las Positas Bicycle and Pedestrian Improvements and Sunol Interchange). <br />Projects geared towards alternative modes of transportation received higher <br />consideration for new inclusion into the CIP. As such, the City of Pleasanton was <br />allocated $717,000 in Measure B and $150,000 in TFCA funds for a total of $867,000 <br />for pedestrian and bikeway improvements on West Las Positas Boulevard for fiscal year <br />2022-2023. These funds will contribute to the overall West Las Positas Bicycle and <br />Pedestrian Improvements Project, CIP No. 17567. <br />DISCUSSION <br />In 2019, Toole Design Group, with guidance by staff, prepared a West Las Positas <br />Boulevard Corridor Improvement Plan. The plan will create a safer, continuous east - <br />west bikeway in north Pleasanton, providing access to neighborhoods, employment <br />centers, and multiple schools. The plan was originally designed to be constructed in five <br />phases with the first three consisting of short-term design solutions and the final two <br />having longer-term corridor improvements. These longer-term elements were the more <br />expensive portions of the plan, including concrete curb separation of bike lanes from <br />vehicle travel lanes and intersection improvements like removal of pork chops and <br />creation of bicycle protected intersections. <br />The estimated costs for each phase are shown below: <br />Table 1 - Phasing of West Las Positas Corridor Improvements <br />PHASE <br />SEGMENT LOCATION <br />COST <br />1 <br />Ho and to IHT* <br />$655,000 <br />2 <br />Foothill to Ho and <br />500,000 <br />3 <br />IHT* to Fairlands <br />1,100,000 <br />4 <br />Protected Intersections <br />1,400,000 <br />5 <br />Convert to Concrete <br />6,700,000 <br />Total Project Cost <br />$10,355,000 <br />*Iron Horse Trail <br />Page 2 of 4 <br />