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The Metropolitan Transportation Commission connects the nine-county Bay Area’s communities by allocating regional, state and federal funds for transportation projects, planning for the future and coordinating the participation of governments and residents in the planning process. MTC is the transportation planning, financing and coordinating agency for the San Francisco Bay Area’s nine counties: Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Napa, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Solano and Sonoma. MTC regularly updates the Regional Transportation Plan, known as Plan Bay Area, a comprehensive blueprint for the development of mass transit, highway, airport, seaport, railroad, bicycle and pedestrian facilities. MTC also functions as the Bay Area Toll Authority (BATA) and the Service Authority for Freeways and Expressways (SAFE). And it manages a variety of operational programs such as FasTrak, Clipper and the 511 Traveler Information System. A 21-member policy board directs MTC. To help achieve its mission, MTC is aided by a citizen advisory panel and by a coalition of federal, state, regional and local agencies that are responsible for transportation and environmental quality in the Bay Area. The Commission’s central purpose is to make sure that the transportation networks that connect the residents and communities within the Bay region function smoothly and efficiently. Its job is to plan responsibly to meet the mobility needs of our residents, now and in the future.
375 Beale Street
Suite 800
San Francisco, CA 94105, US
Beware of fraudulent texts. FasTrak does not request payment by text with a link to a website.
Muni adds supplemental service for Fleet Week and offers free rides to those in uniform.
The Air District and MTC today began mailing thousands of letters to employers, encouraging them to enroll in the Bay Area Commuter Benefits Program.
Take transit, walk or bike to your destination, shop local, or carpool with family and friends in support of cleaner air. https://mtc.one/3XPzcWl
Uniform maps & signs will make navigating transit in the Bay Area easier. Prototypes to be installed this fall at select stations.
Check out the newly released regional transit maps and signs! The new signage was designed to deliver information that is clear, predictable and familiar across all transit locations. Today, we're previewing local transit maps, facility maps, line diagrams, pedestrian wayfinding signs, and bus stop signs. The maps and bus stop signs use standardized colors and line thickness to denote frequency of service. - Dark red: 1-10 minutes - Bright red: 11-15 minutes - Medium blue: 16-30 minutes - Dark blue: 31+ minutes Local transit maps will also show bus lines whose coordinated schedules provide more frequent service. This fall, the draft designs will be installed at El Cerrito del Norte BART, the Santa Rosa Transit Mall and SMART station, and SF's Powell Street Station. You'll be able to visit these stations and provide feedback about your experience using the new signage. Based on feedback from the public and our transit partners, we'll refine the prototype designs and install the updated maps and signs in nine additional locations, starting in 2025.
90% of Bay Area residents said uniform maps and signage would improve transit. See the new maps and signs for yourselves on Sept. 23. Tune in. https://mtc.one/3TzdG6B
Meet the Customer Advisory Group, share your ideas for the future of Bay Area Transit, socialize with fellow residents and more at Next Stop, Salesforce Park!
According to the Federal Highway Administration, for each minute that the incident continues to be a hazard, the likelihood of a secondary crash increases by 2.8%. https://mtc.one/3XImnhv