Community Meeting #3 – Wednesday, June 21st from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
- Attend in-person: El Sereno Senior Citizen Center | 4818 Klamath Place, Los Angeles, CA 90032
- Participate online: Go to Facebook to RSVP, today! Not a member? Watch it live on June 21st.
Did you miss the last meeting? Look to our Project Resources below for videos and presentations from prior meetings.
Project Overview
Quick Links: Project Resources | Interactive Map
The Valley Boulevard Multi-Modal Transportation Improvement Project envisions transformative corridor improvements for all modes of transportation, including auto, bus, bicycle and pedestrian activities along the corridor. With this project, City of Los Angeles Bureau of Engineering, in partnership with Councilmember Kevin De León (Council District 14), aims to improve transit service, connectivity and ridership as well as increase safe access for travelers to employment centers, educational facilities, healthcare facilities, parks and recreational centers in the area. Valley Boulevard would thus become a high-quality, regional multi-modal mobility corridor to the communities in the City of Los Angeles and neighboring jurisdictions.
Mobility Improvement Concepts
- Incorporate Vision Zero features to increase safe, healthy, equitable mobility for all
- Improve walkability and accessibility features throughout the corridor
- Look at Class IV protected bike lanes and gap closures
- Manage on-street parking
- Develop Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) concepts and facilities
- Alleviate delays and improve safety by grade separating rail crossings
Study Corridor
The Planning Process
Project Gallery
Below are documents and links related to the project.
Interactive Map
Quick Links: Project Overview | Project Resources | Back to Top
The Valley Boulevard Multi-Modal Transportation Improvement Project is a four-mile stretch connecting the northern end of the I-710 freeway with Union Station in Downtown Los Angeles, via Valley Boulevard and North Mission Road. The portion of Valley Boulevard from Soto Street to I-710 is a heavily traveled, four-lane roadway that runs east to west, parallel to the I-10 freeway and serves a mix of land uses, including commercial, industrial, institutional, recreational and residential.