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Since its formation in 1991, the Orange County Transportation Authority (OCTA) has kept residents and commuters moving throughout the 34 cities and unincorporated areas of Orange County. OCTA’s responsibilities, programs and services impact every aspect of transportation within the state’s third largest county. OCTA keeps people moving by reducing freeway congestion, improving safety and efficiency on our local roads, providing bus service and regional multimodal connections, helping people find ways to leave their cars home, and providing safe, convenient transportation to those with special needs.
The I-5 South County Improvement Projects include two freeway segments along the I-5: Avenida Pico to San Juan Creek Road and SR-73 to El Toro Road. Improvements are slated to begin in early 2014 for the Avenida Pico to San Juan Creek segment. The SR-73 to El Toro segment is in the final design phase, with construction anticipated to begin in 2018. Avenida Pico to San Juan Creek Road This 5.7-mile project extends from Avenida Pico in San Clemente to San Juan Creek Road in San Juan Capistrano. The $230 million project will: *Add a carpool lane in both directions on I-5 with continuous access between Avenida Pico and PCH *Improve the sight distance on the southbound horizontal curve north of PCH *Reconstruct the interchange at Avenida Pico *Widen the northbound Avenida Pico on-ramp to three lanes *Provide dual left-turn lanes to both northbound and southbound Avenida Pico on-ramps *Add sound walls where needed El Toro Road to SR-73 Currently, 342,000 motorists travel the I-5 daily between the El Toro Road and the SR-73. Traffic volumes are projected to increase 35 percent by 2030, bringing the total to 460,000 motorists per day. The four-year, $482 million project will: *Widen the I-5 to accommodate additional general purpose lanes in each direction *Reestablish existing auxiliary lanes *Extend the second carpool lane from El Toro Road to Alicia Parkway in both directions *Modify ramps as needed *Reconstruct Avery Parkway and La Paz Road interchanges
The I-5 Central County Improvement Project will better the commute for approximately 390,000 motorists who travel the I-5 between the SR-55 to SR-57 daily. The four-mile, $45 million project will reduce congestion at the “Orange Crush” as well as add another carpool lane in each direction, and improve the weaving / merging on the southbound I-5 First Street on-ramp.
Since its formation in 1991, the Orange County Transportation Authority (OCTA) has kept residents and commuters moving throughout the 34 cities and unincorporated areas of Orange County. OCTA’s responsibilities, programs and services impact every aspect of transportation within the state’s third largest county. OCTA keeps people moving by reducing freeway congestion, improving safety and efficiency on our local roads, providing bus service and regional multimodal connections, helping people find ways to leave their cars home, and providing safe, convenient transportation to those with special needs.
The I-5 Central County Improvement Project will better the commute for approximately 390,000 motorists who travel the I-5 between the SR-55 to SR-57 daily. The four-mile, $45 million project will reduce congestion at the “Orange Crush” as well as add another carpool lane in each direction, and improve the weaving / merging on the southbound I-5 First Street on-ramp.
The I-5 South County Improvement Projects include two freeway segments along the I-5: Avenida Pico to San Juan Creek Road and SR-73 to El Toro Road. Improvements are slated to begin in early 2014 for the Avenida Pico to San Juan Creek segment. The SR-73 to El Toro segment is in the final design phase, with construction anticipated to begin in 2018. Avenida Pico to San Juan Creek Road This 5.7-mile project extends from Avenida Pico in San Clemente to San Juan Creek Road in San Juan Capistrano. The $230 million project will: *Add a carpool lane in both directions on I-5 with continuous access between Avenida Pico and PCH *Improve the sight distance on the southbound horizontal curve north of PCH *Reconstruct the interchange at Avenida Pico *Widen the northbound Avenida Pico on-ramp to three lanes *Provide dual left-turn lanes to both northbound and southbound Avenida Pico on-ramps *Add sound walls where needed El Toro Road to SR-73 Currently, 342,000 motorists travel the I-5 daily between the El Toro Road and the SR-73. Traffic volumes are projected to increase 35 percent by 2030, bringing the total to 460,000 motorists per day. The four-year, $482 million project will: *Widen the I-5 to accommodate additional general purpose lanes in each direction *Reestablish existing auxiliary lanes *Extend the second carpool lane from El Toro Road to Alicia Parkway in both directions *Modify ramps as needed *Reconstruct Avery Parkway and La Paz Road interchanges
The Santa Ana Library, Parks, Recreation, and Community Services Agency page is where users can connect with the agency. We welcome you to share your thoughts and enjoy the community. Differences of opinion are welcome as long as they are respectful. Please maintain friendly discussions, be courteous, and respect others. Any post deemed otherwise will be removed. We hope you'll check here often for news and information, and participate in the discussion or leave a comment on our wall! We ask users to be aware of the images, video, text, or other posted content in their posts and respect our guidelines. Posted content made by the public does not reflect The City of Santa Ana's thoughts, views, policies or procedures. The page moderators may update or change these guidelines without notice and delete any images, video, text, or other posted content or ban any user at any time and for any reason. Through your use of this page you agree to: • Be safe and mindful of publishing your personal information • Be polite to fellow users • Remain on point with discussion and posts • Refrain from posting profane or hateful language or images • Do not solicit • Hold The City of Santa Ana harmless from claims related to images, video, text, or other posted content or use or participation on this page
The Teen Club serves as teen advisors and advocates for the Santa Ana Public Library. In addition, the group exists to help make the Library a more useful place for teens by collecting and creating informational resources of interest, and by providing opportunities for teens to express themselves within an educational and self-enriching environment. Any interested teens 12 - 18 years of age who live or attend school in Santa Ana can join the Teen Library Club (TLC). Under the guidance of the Young Adult Librarian, TLC member meet twice a month to discuss and plan for special Library programs for youth. In addition, they also give input and suggestions on popoular teen topics and materials for the Library's Teen Collection. Students in grades 6-12 may join the Teen Club. Submit a Teen Library Club Application to the Teen Center staff. Call 647-6913 for more information.
The County of Orange, California is a local governmental agency responsible for developing, managing and delivering a range of critical public services to more than three million county residents. Its core operations are implemented by a network of agencies and departments including public safety, public health, environmental protection, roads and infrastructure maintenance, public assistance, social services, animal care, an international airport and parks. Orange County, California is a region known for its mild climate, miles of beaches, acres of parks and forest land, a wide range of tourist attractions and world-class venues for cultural and performing arts events. Its diversified work force contributes to Orange County’s robust economy and thriving business community.
The Court has trial jurisdiction over all criminal cases including felonies, misdemeanors, and traffic matters. It also has jurisdiction over all civil cases including family law, probate, juvenile, and general civil matters. There are also specialty departments for nonviolent drug offenses and domestic violence cases.
The Santa Ana Police Department provides law enforcement services to one of the largest cities in Orange County by population, with 351,697 residents.