The City of Livermore is providing an update on transportation projects supported by local, county, and state funding sources, including Measure BB, Vehicle Registration Fees (VBF), and State Gas Tax (SB1) funds.
These funds come from voter-approved transportation sales tax revenue, vehicle registration fees, and state transportation funding dedicated to local street and road improvements. Together, they help the City care for streets, sidewalks, bike lanes, trails, traffic signals, and streetlights throughout Livermore, while supporting projects that improve safety, mobility, and long-term infrastructure reliability.
Current and upcoming projects supported by these funds include:
Several street resurfacing projects are planned throughout the City, including improvements to the Airway Boulevard and First Street Interstate 580 overpasses, as well as portions of Church Street, North Livermore Avenue, and other roadway segments
Street Lighting Improvements
New streetlights have recently been installed and existing lights upgraded along East Avenue and Carnegie Park. Additional lighting improvements are planned along Vallecitos Road and other locations throughout the City to support visibility and enhance safety for pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers.
Traffic Calming on Bluebell Drive
The City will install painted traffic circles with reflective markers at five locations along Bluebell Drive. These traffic-calming improvements are designed to encourage slower driving and support safety for residents, pedestrians, and other roadway users.
Stanley Boulevard at Isabel Avenue Connector Ramp Improvements
Improvements at Stanely Boulevard and Isabel Avenue connector ramp include new curb extensions, ADA accessible pedestrian ramps, bicycle traffic signals, updated pavement markings, and new signs to enhance safety and accessibility for all users.
Arroyo Mocho Trail Restoration at Concannon Boulevard
A section of the Arroyo Mocho Trail was damaged during the winter storms of 2023. This project will restore connectivity by rerouting and reconstructing the affected trail segment.
These funding sources help the City maintain existing infrastructure, address community transportation needs, and support safe, reliable travel throughout Livermore.
