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Staff Report - Freeport Boulevard Transportation Plan Final Draft (S15184100) Part 1

Sacramento City Council
February 21, 2023

Document
Staff Report - Freeport Boulevard Transportation Plan Final Draft (S15184100) Part 1
Meeting
February 21, 2023
Body
Sacramento City Council
Pages
7
Original file
23.2 MB
Text extracted from the city's file for reading and search. Open the original on sacramento.granicus.com. That file is the official record.

City of Sacramento
City Council - 5PM Report
915 I Street Sacramento, CA 95814
www.cityofsacramento.org
File ID: 2023-00096 2/21/2023 Consent Item 6.

Freeport Boulevard Transportation Plan Final Draft (S15184100) File ID: 2023-00096
Location: District 5, Represented by Councilmember Maple; District 7, Represented by Councilmember Jennings
Recommendation: Adopt a Resolution: 1) approving the Freeport Boulevard Transportation Plan; 2) amending the Bicycle Master Plan to reflect the Freeport Boulevard Transportation Plan; and 3) rescinding previous transportation plans on this segment of Freeport Boulevard.

Contact: Leslie Mancebo, Senior Transportation Planner, (916) 808-5581, [email protected]; Jennifer Donlon Wyant, Transportation Planning Manager, (916) 808-5913, [email protected]; David Edrosolan, City Traffic Engineer, (916) 808- 5974, [email protected], Department of Public Works Presenter: None.

Attachments:
1-Description/Analysis
2-Resolution
3-Attachment A: Final Draft Freeport Boulevard Transportation Plan 4-Attachment B: Bicycle Master Plan Amendments
Additional Description/Analysis
Issue Detail: In July 2021 the City of Sacramento kicked off the Freeport Boulevard (Sutterville Road to Blair Avenue) plan as part of the Commercial Corridors Project. The purpose of this plan is to identify roadway improvements that support safety and mobility and represent the values of the community.

This Plan is the result of a two-year long community engagement and transportation planning process.

Policy Considerations: The initial priorities in this report are in accordance with the following policies from the Sacramento 2035 General Plan:

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File ID: 2023-00096 2/21/2023 Consent Item 6.

M 1.1.1 Right-of-Ways - The City shall preserve and manage rights-of-way consistent with: the circulation diagram, the City Street Design Standards, the goal to provide Complete Streets as described in Goal M 4.2, and the modal priorities for each street segment and intersection established in Policy M4.4.1: Roadway Network Development, Street Typology System.

M 1.2.1 Multimodal choices - The City shall develop an integrated, multimodal transportation system that improves the attractiveness of walking, bicycling, and riding transit over time to increase travel choices and aid in achieving a more balanced transportation system and reducing air pollution and greenhouse gas emissions.

M 1.2.4 Multimodal Access - The City shall facilitate the provision of multimodal access to activity centers such as commercial centers and corridors, employment centers, transit stops/stations, airports, schools, parks, recreation areas, medical centers, and tourist attractions.

M 1.3.2 Eliminate Gaps - The City shall eliminate “gaps” in roadways, bikeways, and pedestrian networks. To this end: a. The City shall construct new multi-modal crossings of the Sacramento and American Rivers. b. The City shall plan and pursue funding to construct grade-separated crossings of freeways, rail lines, canals, creeks, and other barriers to improve connectivity. c. The City shall construct new bikeways and pedestrian paths in existing neighborhoods to improve connectivity.

M 1.3.4 Barrier Removal for Accessibility - The City shall remove barriers, where feasible, to allow people of all abilities to move freely and efficiently throughout the city.

M 1.4.1 Increase Vehicle Occupancy - The City shall work with a broad range of agencies (e.g., SACOG, SMAQMD, Sacramento RT, Caltrans) to encourage and support programs that increase regional average vehicle occupancy, including the provision of traveler information, shuttles, preferential parking for carpools/vanpools, transit pass subsidies, road and parking pricing, and other methods.

M 1.4.2 Automobile Commute Trip Reduction - The City shall encourage employers to reduce the number of single-occupant vehicle commute trips to their sites by enforcing the existing trip reduction ordinance in the City Code.

M 2.1.1 Pedestrian Master Plan - The City shall maintain and implement a Pedestrian Master Plan that carries out the goals and policies of the General Plan. All new development shall be consistent with the applicable provisions of the Pedestrian Master Plan.

M 2.1.4 Cohesive and Continuous Network - The City shall develop a pedestrian network of public sidewalks, street crossings, and other pedestrian paths that makes walking a convenient and safe way to travel citywide. The network should include a dense pattern of routes in pedestrian-oriented areas such as the Central City and include wayfinding where appropriate.

M 4.1.2 Balancing Community, Social, Environmental, and Economic Goals - The City shall evaluate and strive to address community, environmental, and citywide economic

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File ID: 2023-00096 2/21/2023 Consent Item 6.
development goals when adding or modifying streets, roads, bridges, and other public rights-of -way
M 4.2.1 Accommodate All Users - The City shall ensure that all new roadway projects and any reconstruction projects designate sufficient travel space for all users including bicyclists, pedestrians, transit riders, and motorists except where pedestrians and bicyclists are prohibited by law from using a given facility.

M 4.2.2 Pedestrian and Bicycle-Friendly Streets - In areas with high levels of pedestrian activity (e.g., employment centers, residential areas, mixed-use areas, schools), the City shall ensure that all street projects support pedestrian and bicycle travel. Improvements may include narrow lanes, target speeds less than 35 miles per hour, sidewalk widths consistent with the Pedestrian Master Plan, street trees, high-visibility pedestrian crossings, and bikeways (e.g. Class II and Class III bike lanes, bicycle boulevards, separated bicycle lanes and/or parallel multi- use pathways).

M 4.2.5 Multi-Modal Corridors - Consistent with the Roadway Network and Street Typologies established in this General Plan, the City shall designate multi- modal corridors in the Central City, within and between urban centers, along major transit lines, and/or along commercial corridors appropriate for comprehensive multimodal corridor planning and targeted investment in transit, bikeway, and pedestrian path improvements if discretionary funds become available.

M 4.2.6 Identify and Fill Gaps in Complete Streets - The City shall identify streets that can be made “complete” either through a reduction in the number or width of travel lanes or through two-way conversions, with consideration for emergency vehicle operations. The City shall consider including new bikeways, sidewalks, on-street parking, and exclusive transit lanes on these streets by re- arranging and/or re-allocating how the available space within the public right of way issued. All new street configurations shall provide for adequate emergency vehicle
operation.

M 5.1.1 Bicycle Master Plan - The City shall maintain and implement a Bicycle Master Plan that carries out the goals and policies of the General Plan All new development shall be consistent with the applicable provisions of the Bicycle Master Plan.

M 5.1.3 Continuous Bikeway Network - The City shall provide a continuous bikeway network consisting of bike friendly facilities connecting residential neighborhoods with key destinations and activity centers (e.g., transit facilities, shopping areas, education institutions, employment centers).

M 5.1.5 Motorists, Bicyclists, and Pedestrian Conflicts - The City shall develop safe and convenient bikeways, streets, roadways, and intersections that reduce conflicts between bicyclists and motor vehicles on streets, between bicyclists and pedestrians on multi-use trails and sidewalks, and between all users at intersections.

The City’s Vision Zero Resolution (Resolution No. 2017-0032) establishes the following commitment to eliminating traffic fatalities and serious injuries:

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File ID: 2023-00096 2/21/2023 Consent Item 6.

Section 4. Actions towards Vision Zero will be a comprehensive, collaborative, and equitable approach through engineering, education and culture change, and traffic enforcement.

Section 5. Actions towards Vision Zero will be data driven based on available crash data.

Section 7. The City of Sacramento will work collaboratively in a data-driven effort to eliminate traffic fatalities and serious injuries by 2027.

The City’s Climate Emergency Declaration (Resolution No. 2019-0465) establishes the following commitment to nearer-term GHG emissions reductions:

Section 2. The City of Sacramento commits to building on existing climate commitments and to taking significant action to sustain and accelerate municipal and community carbon elimination in the short term, with maximum feasible efforts to implement emergency-speed carbon reduction actions towards eliminating emissions by 2030 as much as possible, recognizing that such a goal can only be reached through collaboration with regional partners as well as appropriate financial and regulatory assistance from state and federal authorities.

On November 12, 2019, the City Council adopted the following relevant Guiding Principles for the 2040 General Plan Update:

7. Take bold action to achieve carbon neutrality by 2045 and become a leading voice in the effort to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and adapt to climate change.

12. Prioritize the most vulnerable (e.g., individuals with disabilities, linguistically isolated, and seniors) and underserved communities in developing climate solutions, and take action to build resilience at the household, neighborhood, and citywide scale.

13. Develop infrastructure to support zero emission transportation and provide viable options for low-income households.

14. Work to ensure that Sacramento is an equitable, inclusive, and just city for people of all ages, abilities, ethnicities, races, genders, sexual identities, incomes, and cultures, such that everyone can achieve their full potential here.

17. Prioritize community resources towards historically disadvantaged communities in an equitable manner

21. Promote equity, justice, and accountability with a concerted application of resources toward youth in greatest need.

26. Support workforce participation by improving access to efficient, affordable transportation, training, childcare, and senior care.

39. Strengthen connections between Sacramento neighborhoods, to neighboring communities, and to the wider region by expanding and enhancing the range of transportation options for people of all ages and abilities.

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File ID: 2023-00096 2/21/2023 Consent Item 6.

40. Reduce reliance on single-occupant vehicles, prioritize and promote active transportation and, high-occupancy transport.

41. Improve the efficiency of the multi-modal transportation system and plan infrastructure that can flexibly accommodate rapidly emerging modes of transportation.

42. Recognize that traffic deaths and serious injuries are a public health issue and, with a goal of reaching zero traffic by 2027 through the Vision Zero initiative, the City will make safety of human life the City's highest priority, taking proactive, preventative steps.

On March 15, 2022, the City Council adopted the following criteria, metrics and points for transportation investments and funding opportunities (Resolution No. 2022-0079):

1. Improving Air Quality, Climate and Health
a. Supports biking
b. Supports walking
c. Supports transit or electric vehicles

2. Providing Equitable Investment
a. Provides infrastructure in neighborhoods that lack basic infrastructure b. Benefits communities that have bene recipients of racism and bias

3. Providing Access to Destinations
a. Connects to jobs
b. Connects to schools
c. Connects to parks

4. Improving Transportation Safety
a. Improves a Vision Zero Top 10 corridor
b. Improves a Vision Zero HIN Street (not top 10) or is a Vision Zero School Safety Project

5. Fixing and Maintaining the System
a. Improves pavement or bridges
b. Improves traffic signals
Economic Impacts: None.

Environmental Considerations:

California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA):

The action requested is approval of a concept plan for a portion of the Freeport Boulevard to be used as guidance for future engineering, design, and analysis. Projects implementing the Plan will be subject to review pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act when proposed.

The transportation plan approval is covered by CEQA Guidelines Section 15262. That section provides an exemption from CEQA review for a project that involves "...only feasibility or planning studies for future actions which the...agency...has not approved, adopted or funded." The proposed plan includes detailed analysis of the existing physical conditions within the project area, as well as discussion of the interrelationship of the various project features. See

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File ID: 2023-00096 2/21/2023 Consent Item 6.

PRC 21150.

The requested action includes approval of an amendment to the Bicycle Master Plan to reflect the Freeport Boulevard Transportation Plan. The improvements included in the Freeport Transportation Plan are covered by CEQA Guidelines section 15301(c), which provides a categorical exemption for bicycle facilities, “…the addition of bicycle facilities, including but not limited to bicycle parking, bicycle-share facilities and bicycle lanes, transit improvements such as bus lanes, pedestrian crossings, street trees, and other similar alterations that do not create additional automobile lanes).”
Sustainability: The action requested is review of a planning study for a portion of the Freeport Boulevard Corridor to be used as guidance for future engineering, design, and analysis.

Projects consistent with the Plan will be subject to review pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act during the Preliminary Design and Environmental phase. The City Council will be asked to review and approve the Plan’s conceptual approach and provide general direction, an action which is covered by CEQA Guidelines Section 15262. That section provides an exemption from CEQA review for a project that involves "...only feasibility or planning studies for future actions which the...agency...has not approved, adopted or funded.

Commission/Committee Action: At the January 19, 2023, Active Transportation Commission meeting, the Commission passed a motion to forward a recommendation to City Council to approve the Freeport Boulevard Transportation Plan.

Rationale for Recommendation: This corridor is on the Vision Zero high-injury network. The Vision Zero Action Plan, adopted August 14, 2018 also identified 10 crash profiles based on an analysis of crash data and related environmental factors. One of these profiles highlights a disproportionate number of crashes on commercial corridors such as Freeport Boulevard. The City applied for, and was awarded, a Caltrans Sustainable Communities Grant in 2020 and started the planning effort in Spring 2021. With extensive collaboration and dialogue with the community, a two-year long planning process has resulted in the Freeport Boulevard Transportation Plan.

The recommended improvements in this Plan enhance the transportation safety and mobility options for all modes of transportation along this corridor. The recommendations in the Plan are captured in the included amendment to the Bicycle Master Plan.

Financial Considerations: The planning level estimated cost to implement the Freeport Boulevard Transportation Plan is approximately $40 million, which includes conceptual design and environmental clearance as well as final design and implementation. Approval of this recommendation does not obligate funding for the improvements, and no funding for implementation of the plan has been identified at this time.

No General Funds are involved with this recommendation.

Local Business Enterprise (LBE): Not applicable.

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File ID: 2023-00096 2/21/2023 Consent Item 6.

Background: The Freeport Boulevard Transportation Plan identifies roadway improvements that support safety and mobility while working with the community to elevate their vision and hopes for the corridor. The planning effort began with a review of relevant adopted plans, followed by an analysis of existing operations and infrastructure. This data was supplemented with robust community engagement that included printed and digital surveys, virtual community workshops, pop-up events, youth engagement, business engagement and walking workshops along the corridors.

Through the existing conditions analysis and community engagement the following common priorities emerged for Freeport Boulevard:
· Enhance safety, especially for the most vulnerable travelers, those biking and walking and children and older adults and people with disabilities. · Create connections to destinations (schools, businesses, shared use paths, parks, etc.), especially across the corridor for people using all modes of transportation. · Improve transit efficiency to ensure fast and reliable service throughout the corridor. · Improve comfort for people walking and biking by creating shade, improving sidewalks and bikeways.
· Celebrate the neighborhood identity by ensuring access to destinations and creating opportunities for future placemaking where possible.
· Ensure access to businesses along Freeport Boulevard.

The project team developed a set of emerging design opportunities that were presented to the Active Transportation Commission and the community in April 2022. The attached Final Draft Plan was developed based on community feedback, technical analysis and best practices in roadway safety design.

The Final Draft Plan features the following:
· Continuous sidewalks
· Enhancements to existing crosswalks
· New crosswalks
· Minimized bus and bike conflicts
· Separated/buffered bikeways
· Enhanced bus stops
· New signals and pedestrian signals
· Synchronization of signals
· New and enhanced medians
· Maintaining travel lanes and turn lanes where needed
· Driveway consolidation where possible
The Final Draft Freeport Boulevard Transportation Plan is included in Attachment A.

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RESOLUTION NO.

Adopted by the Sacramento City Council

Freeport Boulevard Transportation Plan Final Draft (S15184100)

BACKGROUND
A. In July 2021 the City of Sacramento kicked off the Freeport Boulevard (Sutterville Road to Blair Avenue) plan as part of the Commercial Corridors Project.

B. The purpose of this plan is to identify roadway improvements that support safety and mobility and represent the values of the community.

C. Through the existing conditions analysis and community engagement the following common priorities emerged for Freeport Boulevard:
 Enhance safety, especially for the most vulnerable travelers, those biking and walking and children and older adults and people with disabilities.  Create connections to destinations (schools, businesses, shared use paths, parks, etc.), especially across the corridor for people using all modes of transportation.
 Improve transit efficiency to ensure fast and reliable service throughout the corridor.
 Improve comfort for people walking and biking by creating shade, improving sidewalks and bikeways.
 Celebrate the neighborhood identity by ensuring access to destinations and creating opportunities for future placemaking where possible.  Ensure access to businesses along Freeport Boulevard.

D. The Final Draft Plan was developed based on community feedback, technical analysis and best practices in roadway safety design.

BASED ON THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE BACKGROUND, THE CITY COUNCIL RESOLVES AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1. The Freeport Boulevard Transportation Plan is approved as the City’s guiding concept plan for Freeport Boulevard from Sutterville Road to Blair Avenue. Additional efforts will be taken for environmental clearance and final design.

Section 2. City Council hereby amends the City’s Bicycle Master Plan to modify components of the bicycle network as described below and set forth in Attachment B.

Section 3. City Council hereby rescinds previous transportation plans for Freeport Boulevard from Sutterville Road to Blair Avenue.
4/5 lanes are
perceived as
necessary -
but no
justification
Crosswalks -
speed of traffic
is determinant.

Posted speed
reductions
New cross walks are
good, but please don’t
do any round abouts,
or corner bumps
encourage staff to
dream big and
listen to community
input.

How will the speed
limit be enforced/
encouraged?
State laws dictate
speed limits.

Why is proposed
crosswalk at
Virginia going to
have only one
leg crossing
Freeport?
A: Will
double check
configuration.

I agree that protected
bike lanes are not
appropriate for
intense commercial
with driveways, but
maybe for part of the
corridor.

Changing the roadway with
changes to lane width,
changing bike lanes, etc.
allows the city to design for
and post whatever speed limit
it wants. The 85% “rule” is
often used as an excuse to not
change the speed limit, but
that is a misunderstanding.

Y ou can fix people
cutting off bikes by
removing the turn
lane or completely
tucking it to the right
of an adequately
demarked bike lane.

I think that right turn
lanes should be
eliminated. They
present a risk to
bicyclists AND walkers,
make longer crosswalk
distance, and don't
help traffic flow much.

I agree with
removing
right turn
lanes and I
am a walker.

I am very
thankful for the
idea of a stop
light at Kitchner.
(if I understood
correctly
north end
definitely
needs 1 or 2
ways to cross
Freeport
I am grateful for that
signal Control at
Kitchener as well. I am
with OCA Sacramento
and I spoke with my
friends at JP Thai
Kitchen. They have seen
so many accidents there.

The
intersection
at Sutterville
is bad and
dangerous.

Turn lane takes
over bike lane,
makes difficult.

Ways to mitigate
traffic flow.

Additional
crosswalk?
People do not look
at pedestrians/
cyclists crossing
Consideration
of wider
driveways on
east side?
It is a skewed
intersection. A
crosswalk exists
there, from northwest
corner to southeast
corner, with a
protected area in the
buffer.

PLEASE, please,
please fix that
scramble of turn lanes
from Freeport to
Sutterville east. That
should be a standard
T-intersection.

FREEPORT BOULEV ARD

TRANSPORT A TION PLAN
Public Review Draft | January 2023

NORTHGATE BLVD

FREEPORT BLVD
21 3

NORTHGATE BLVD
SAFETY • MOBILITY • COMMUNITY
SAFETY • MOBILITY • COMMUNITY

FREEPORT BL VD
SAFETY • MOBILITY • COMMUNITY

FREEPORT BL VD
SAFETY • MOBILITY • COMMUNITY

FREEPORT BL VD

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
City of Sacramento
City Staff
Leslie Mancebo, Project Manager
Jennifer Donlon Wyant, Transportation Planning Manager
Project Development Team
Matthew Ilagan, Assistant Engineer
John Matoba, Electrical Engineer
Cecilyn Foote, Associate Civil Engineer
Alex Goloveshkin, Associate Civil Engineer
James Sellards,Senior Design Technician
Staci Hovermale, Parking Operations General Supervisor
William Shunk, Senior Engineer
James Kragh, Associate Civil Engineer
Neighborhood Associations
Hollywood Park Neighborhood Association
Mangan Park Neighborhood Association
South Land Park Community Associatio
Project Consultants
MIG
Mukul Malhotra, Principal
Rishi Dhody, Project Manager
Dan Amsden, Project Director
Jose Leal, Senior Landscape Designer
Phoenix Alfaro, Urban Planner
Ellie Gertler, Urban Planner
Fernanda Suarez, Urban Planner
Marco Hinojosa, Urban Planner
Saul Vazquez, Urban Planner
Ryan Mottau, Outreach Manager
Farah Tekbali, Project Associate
Nelson/Nygaard
Stephanie Wright, Transit Planner
Tracy McMillan, Senior Associate
Michael Riebe, Traffic Modeling
Monique Ho, Associate
Alejo Alvarado, Associate
DIYSL
Isaac Gonzalez, Public Engagement
OCA, Sacramento
Jinky Dolar, Board of Director
Dorcas Yee, Board of Director
Greater Sacramento Urban League, Sacramento
DeNelle Ellison, Vice President, Marketing
Lisa N. Reece, Executive Assistant

TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 INTRODUCTION
Project Background 1 Safety 3 Purpose and Goals 4 Recent and Concurrent Planning Processes 4 Community Planning Process 5 Community Engagement Methods 6 Project Schedule 7 2 EXISTING CONDITIONS AND EMERGING OPPORTUNITIES
Community Destinations 9 Well Established Neighborhoods 9 Community Investments 10 Future Development Projects 10 Distinct Corridor Segments 11 Safety 12 Walking 13 Bicycling 15 Transit 16 Driving 17 3 COMMUNITY VISION
Community Vision 20 Common Design Elements 21 4 CORRIDOR DESIGN CONCEPTS
Design Framework 22 South Segment 25 North Segment 27 5 IMPLEMENTATION
Project Cost 32 Major Cost Categories 33 The Path to Implementation 34

APPENDICES
Technical Analysis A Workshop and Open House Summaries B Survey Summaries C Walking Workshop Summary D Traffic Counts E Public Review Draft - Design Layouts F 1 INTRODUCTION
1 PROJECT BACKGROUND
The Freeport Boulevard Transportation Plan was conceived in response to community interest in improving transportation safety and mobility on Freeport Boulevard. Located on the Vision Zero High Injury Network (HIN), Freeport Boulevard is a commercial corridor with frequent crash patterns identified in the Vision Zero Action Plan. The corridor provides access to a mix of retail, restaurant, and community services and has a rich diversity of Hispanic and Asian residents and businesses. Multiple community groups have self-organized to give voice to the transportation, mobility, and safety concerns of the corridor that have culminated in the new designs, strategies, and concepts included in this plan. 1 PROJECT BACKGROUND
SAFETY

PURPOSE AND GOALS

RECENT AND CONCURRENT

PLANNING PROCESSES

COMMUNITY PLANNING PROCESS

COMMUNITY

ENGAGEMENT METHODS

PROJECT SCHEDULE

1. INTRODUCTION

IN THIS CHAPTER

1. INTRODUCTION
2 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
Plan Area
The Plan Area for Freeport Boulevard spans

1.7 miles from Sutterville Road in the North
to Blair Avenue in the South. The Plan Area
is surrounded by a mix of neighborhoods
with a variety of housing types, vibrant and
diverse businesses, a range of community
services, and has connections to various
parks, open spaces, and trails, as shown in
Figure 1 1. This includes Sacramento City
College, William Land Regional Park and
Golf Course, schools, and the Sacramento
Executive Airport.
(Note: due to the length of the Plan Area
and the need to clearly present information,
all figures in this plan orient Freeport
Boulevard so north is facing to the right of
the page).

FIGURE 1.1 PLAN AREA

1. INTRODUCTION
3 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
SAFETY
The priority objectives of this project are to
improve transportation safety and mobility on
Freeport Boulevard for all users of the street.

In 2018, the City of Sacramento developed
a Vision Zero Action Plan to prioritize safety
improvements and make progress toward
eliminating all traffic fatalities. The Action
Plan identified a city-wide High Injury
Network (HIN), representing corridors with
the highest numbers of fatal and serious
crashes involving those walking, bicycling,
and driving. Freeport Boulevard was
classified as a High Injury Network street
(see
Figure 1 2). The Vision Zero Action
Plan found that 79% of collisions resulting in
death or serious injury occurred on 14% of
the street network.

Freeport Boulevard also intersects with
other HIN corridors. From January 2016 to
December 2020, 70 crashes occurred along
Freeport Boulevard from Sutterville Road to
Blair Avenue. Of all crashes along Freeport
Boulevard, the proportion of crashes
involving people driving has steadily
increased since 2017, and the proportion
of crashes involving people walking has
increased 200% from 2017 to 2019. See
Apendix A - Technical Analysis for more
details on crash data.

The Vision Zero Action Plan identified
a disproportionate number of crashes
occuring on commercial corridors, and
includes a crash typology and a series of
countermeasures to reduce those crashes.

Countermeasures tackle crash reduction
from multiple angles: street design,
enforcement, and education.

The Vision Zero Action Plan outlines
short-term and long-term actions to reach
desired Vision Zero outcomes including the
following strategies:
» Incorporate Vision Zero safety principles
into all future City plans and design
documents.
» Provide ongoing safety-related training
and support to City staff responsible for
street design and enforcement activities.
» Continue building the enhanced
bikeway network consistent with the
Bicycle Master Plan.

SACRAMENTO VISION ZERO ACTION PLAN
15 HIGH INJURY NETWORK
80 80
5 80
84 80
160
5 5
50 80
99 50
Richards Blvd
H St
Exposition Blvd
M
artinLutherKing
JrBlvd
Del Paso Blvd
Broadway
N St
K St
Norwood Ave
Mack Rd
Riverside Blvd
W St
N B St
Greenhaven
Dr
Meadowview Rd
TruxelRd
65Th
StExpy
44Th
St
Mckinley B lvd
21St Ave
C St
N Market Blvd
Raley Blvd
LandParkDr
Florin Rd
21StSt
47Th Ave
14Th Ave
El Centro Rd
W El Camino Ave
San J uan Rd
W Elkhorn Blvd
Del Paso Rd
Rio Linda Blvd
AuburnBlvd
StocktonBlvd
Fruitridge Rd
GardenHwy
J St
NorthgateBlvd
Gloria Dr
MarysvilleBlvd
Pocket Rd
Va l leyH
iDr
RushRiver Dr
24ThSt
Bruce
villeRd
FreeportBlvd Florin Perkins Rd
SW
attAve
FranklinBlvd
High Injury Network

ACTION PLAN
ADOPTED AUGUST 14, 2018
FIGURE 1.2 HIGH INJURY NETWORK AS IDENTIFIED IN THE VISION ZERO ACTION PLAN Freeport
Boulevard
Plan Area

1. INTRODUCTION
4 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN

PURPOSE AND GOALS
The City of Sacramento (City) launched
a comprehensive, community-focused
planning effort in early 2021. This planning
effort resulted in a series of community-
supported conceptual street designs for
Freeport Boulevard. Design concepts
are organized by planning level design
concepts and cost estimates. This will
help the City and partner agencies pursue
funding to implement street improvements.

To achieve these outcomes, the City has
identified the following six overarching
project goals shown on the right.

Goal A
Safety for all users
Goal B
Multi-modal mobility for
people who walk, bike,
take transit, and drive
Goal D
Meaningful and
equitable community
and stakeholder
engagement
Goal E
Develop conceptual
designs for short- and
long-term improvements
Goal F
Coordinate and build
upon previous and
concurrent studies and
initiatives

RECENT AND CONCURRENT

PLANNING PROCESSES
Numerous previous and current planning
projects are informing the Freeport
Boulevard Transportation Plan. These efforts
include a combination of citywide planning
efforts, community efforts, and corridor
plans (for a more comprehensive list of
plans, see Appendix A):
» Sacramento General Plan 2035:

The General Plan’s Mobility Chapter
addresses the current infrastructure
and service needs of various modes of
transport. The Plan calls for the creation
of a balanced, multi-modal network
that meets the needs of all road users,
complete in Spring 2022.
» Land Park Community Plan, 2015:

The Plan provides information about
Community opportunity areas and
neighborhood level investments.

According to the Plan, Freeport
Boulevard is identified as a Commercial
Corridor Revitalization opportunity area.
» Freeport Boulevard Walk Audit
Report, WALK Sacramento, 2019:

The Freeport Boulevard Transportation
Safety Committee partnered with WALK
Sacramento to conduct a community
Walk Audit. The walk Audit identified a
range of current issues and opportunities
to improve Freeport Boulevard.

Goal C
Community identity

1. INTRODUCTION
5 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
The Freeport Boulevard Transportation Plan included an extensive community engagement process, which included a variety of engagement tools and activities.

COMMUNITY

PLANNING PROCESS
The Freeport Boulevard Transportation
Plan underwent an extensive community
engagement process, which included
a variety of engagement methods and
activities (see Community Engagement
Methods section) that encouraged City
residents who live, work, or visit Freeport
Boulevard to actively participate in the
planning process.

Community engagement for the project was
designed to:
» Create community awareness of the
project,
» Listen to and understand community
needs,
» Utilize a variety of tools to record
community feedback,
» Gather input reflecting the diversity of
the project area population,
» Result in design recommendations that
reflect community priorities, preferences
and values, and
» Build consensus and community buy-in
to support future plan adoptions and
implementations.

The project’s three milestones were:
» Milestone #1 Community Vision:

Understand existing conditions and
develop community vision.
» Milestone #2 Emerging Design
Concepts: Develop design concepts
based on community feedback.
» Milestone #3 Public Draft Design
Concepts: Confirm design concepts
based on community feedback.

1. INTRODUCTION
6 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN

COMMUNITY

ENGAGEMENT METHODS
The City used a variety of engagement
methods to share information and solicit
meaningful feedback from the community.

This ensured community members were
able to conveniently and authentically
contribute to the Plan.

Project Webpage
The City launched a project webpage
that included all project information and
electronic materials such as flyers, maps,
and surveys, and provided opportunities for
sharing comments.

Flyers
Multi-lingual (English, Spanish, and Chinese)
electronic and paper flyers were developed
with hyperlinks to the project webpage.

Electronic flyers were posted on the project
webpage and shared by neighborhood
associations, schools, and other community
partners. Paper flyers were placed at key
destinations such as busy retail complexes
and schools in the project area, and shared
directly in person with business owners.

Community Walking Workshop
The project team hosted a 1-mile
community walking workshop between
Oregon Drive and Sutterville Road. This
workshop allowed for a discussion of key
issues and opportunities. See Appendix C
for Walking Workshop summary.

Business Owner Engagement
Business owners in and around the
project area were identified to solicit their
feedback and participation in the outreach
campaign. This included meeting in person
with business owners along the Plan Area
and encouraging them to participate in
engagement and outreach activities to
get their feedback on the corridor. This
engagement was done in English, Spanish,
Mandarin, and Cantonese.

Interactive Surveys
A map-based community survey was
administered to gather feedback on
potential road design changes for the first
two milestones of the project. The survey
asked for input about general areas in need
of attention, as well as the preferred palette
of improvements for different modes of
travel. See Appendix C for survey details
and results. The survey was conducted in
English, Spanish and Chinese. It was also
available online and in print.

Virtual Community Workshops
Virtual community workshops were held
for all three phases of the project. For
the Community Vision workshop, the
purpose was to develop an overall vision
for the corridor and gave an opportunity
for the project team to brief the public
on the project and to identify key
improvements that would help develop
concepts for different corridor segments.

Key findings from the Existing Conditions
Report were also shared in this workshop.

The purpose of the Emerging Design
Concepts workshop was to allow people to
become familiar with the emerging design
framework and provide feedback on specific
roadway designs. Lastly, the Public Draft
Design Concepts workshop allowed people
to affirm the designs and provide final
input. Workshop summaries were prepared
after each workshop to provide an overview
of the comments and questions received
from the public. See Appendix B for all
Virtual Community Workshop summaries.

In addition to community engagement,
the project team met with the Technical
Advisory Group (TAG) at all key milestones
of the project. The TAG consisted of
key representatives of different City
departments including transportation
design review, city design, traffic
operations, and parking service.

Open House
The project team held an in-person Open
House that provided an opportunity for
the community to review and confirm the
preferred design concepts. See Appendix B
for Open House summary.

Active Transportation Commission
The project team met with the Active
Transportation Commission at all three
milestones of the project to share
community feedback, design concepts, and
preferred concepts.

Engagement activities included a community walking workshop, interactive surveys, and community workshops and an open house

1. INTRODUCTION
7 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN

PROJECT SCHEDULE
The Freeport Boulevard Transportation Plan
was prepared over approximately one and
a half years. Since this was a community-
driven project, the City developed an
approach to ensure the local community
was heavily involved and had opportunities
to provide input during all stages of the
project. The graphic to the right provides
an overview of the project schedule. Major
stages included:

1. Project Kick-Off, July 2021

2. Milestone #1 Community Vision,
August 2021 - November 2021

3. Milestone #2 Emerging Design Concepts,
March 2022 - May 2022

4. Milestone #3 Public Draft Design Concepts,
September 2022 - November 2022

5. Public Review Draft, December 2022

6. Final Report, February 2023
City of Sacramento | Commercial Corridors Transportation Plans Community
Survey
Community
Pop Events
Community
Workshops
Reports
Existing
Conditions
Report
Draft
Alternatives
Preferred
Alternatives
Draft
Report
Dec
Stakeholder
Meetings
Community
Vision
NovOct SepAugJul JunMayMar AprFebJanNov DecOct SepAugJul 22 00 22 11 22 00 22 22
Final
Report
Jan
22 00 22 33
Feb
Walking
Workshop
8 2 EXISTING CONDITIONS AND OPPORTUNITIES
Freeport Boulevard is a five-lane, north-south-oriented roadway that provides mobility for those walking, bicycling, using transit, and driving. The autocentric design stems from it’s previous designation as State Route 160, which was developed to move drivers through the corridor, and not to destinations along it. The corridor also has a wide variety of residential, commercial, civic, and recreational adjacent land uses. Given the variety of development, the curb-to- curb width, unprotected and disconnected bikeways, and narrow and obstructed sidewalks, mobility for people walking, biking, and using wheelchairs is compromised along Freeport Boulevard.

However, the public right-of-way, the roadway and sidewalk space owned and managed by the City, provides an important opportunity to reconfigure the street to incorporate safety improvements and create a more safe and enjoyable multi-modal corridor that meets the needs of all mobility users.

A key first step toward identifying potential opportunities for the Plan Area is understanding the existing conditions and community vision. The following section summarizes key information and key findings related to the existing physical conditions along the corridor, and intial feedback from community members during Milestone #1. The project team also prepared a series of technical studies that provide additional detail and information. Following the existing conditions analysis is a summary of emerging opportunities developed from the community outreach process (see Appendices A through E for technical data and community input from the various forums).
2 IN THIS CHAPTER

COMMUNITY DESTINATIONS

WELL ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOODS

COMMUNITY INVESTMENTS

FUTURE DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS

DISTINCT CORRIDOR SEGMENTS
SAFETY

DRIVING

WALKING

BICYCLING

TRANSIT

2. EXISTING CONDITIONS

AND OPPORTUNITIES
9 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
2 EXISTING CONDITIONS AND OPPORTUNITIES

COMMUNITY DESTINATIONS
There are many destinations that attract
people to Freeport Boulevard, as identified
on
Figure 2 1. This includes key assets
that serve many needs for both the local
and regional community, such as larger
shopping centers, business parks, public
schools, religious establishments, parks, and
community open spaces. Additionally, these
destinations serve diverse communities,
including Asian American residents.

Specifically, these destinations include
Sacramento City College, William Land
Regional Park and Golf Course, Raley’s, and
the Sacramento Executive Airport.

Many locally-owned stores and businesses
along Freeport Boulevard have been
owned and operated by the same families
for generations and are a key part of the
corridor’s character. This includes smaller
stores, restaurants, auto repair shops,
grocery stores, and many other businesses.

Commercial uses and community destinations on Freeport Boulevard

WELL ESTABLISHED

NEIGHBORHOODS
Major neighborhoods abutting the corridor
include Land Park, South Land Park,
Freeport Manor, Sacramento City College,
Hollywood Park, Mangan Park and the
Airport, all of which have been around for a
number of decades and have longstanding
history and intergenerational families. These
neighborhoods are close to public parks
such as the James Mangan Park and William
Land Regional Park, and include a number
of schools such as Sutterville Elementary,
Hollywood Park, and New Technology High.

FIGURE 2.1

COMMUNITY DESTINATIONS
Freeport has a variety of DESTINATIONS that serve
a number of WELL ESTABLISHED neighborhoods
10 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
2 EXISTING CONDITIONS AND OPPORTUNITIES

COMMUNITY INVESTMENTS
In addition to the physical assets
along Freeport Boulevard, there is also
significant community investment in the
area. Community members identified
the need for streetscape improvements
through various processes, including the
WALK Sacramento Walk Audit. This
Plan incorporates and builds on the work
completed by previous efforts.

Along with the community’s investment
in Freeport Boulevard, the City hopes to
seek short- and long-term improvements
along the corridor. Elected and appointed
officials, City staff, and community groups
are invested in finding design solutions that
meet the needs of the community, provide
for multi-modal transportation, and are
financially feasible and implementable.

FUTURE DEVELOPMENT

PROJECTS
Future developments were examined
to understand the planning context and
potential for increased activity and influence
demand for travel to and through Freeport
Boulevard (see
Figure 2 2).

Development permits and types of
development as of December 2021 are
shown in the map on the right. There will
be a total of 37 new residential units in the
Freeport Boulevard area, including a mix of
single-family, apartments, and multifamily
residences.

Most developments will occur in the south
end of Freeport Boulevard. Some of these
developments are auto-centric, such as
the ARCO gas station on site 2 and the
drive-thru car wash on site 7, which could
increase in-and-out traffic.

Cannabis Production and Delivery-Only
Dispensary: In two previously-existing
buildings
6384 Freeport Blvd.
1 2
ARCO Gasoline and AM/PM with Car-
wash: Eight total fuel dispensers
6240 Freeport Blvd.
3 Downtown Church: In existing multi-
tenant office building
6130 Freeport Blvd.
4 Cannabis Production and Delivery-
Only Dispensary: In existing 5,419 sq. ft.
building
6020 Freeport Blvd.
5 Ambulance Transportation Dispatch
and Fish Market Restaurant: On a 0.63-
acre vacant parcel
5936 Freeport Blvd.
6 14 One-Bedroom and 8 Two-Bedroom
Apartments: Remodel of vacant structures
5713 Freeport Blvd.
7 Drive-Thru Car Wash: 0.76 acres, includes
demo of old full-service car wash
5150 Freeport Blvd.
8 14 Single-Family Homes: 2.76-acre parcel
into 16 plots, including shared greenspace
1900 Potrero Way
9 Detached Accessory Dwelling Unit: On
single unit dwelling lot
3085 Freeport Blvd.

FIGURE 2.2

DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
As of December 2021, 37 NEW RESIDENTIAL
UNITS are planned along Freeport
37+
11 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
2 EXISTING CONDITIONS AND OPPORTUNITIES

DISTINCT CORRIDOR SEGMENTS
» The plan identifies two distinct segments based on character and available right-of-way (see Figure 2 3):
» North Segment – Sutterville N. to Sutterville S.
» South Segment – Sutterville S. to Blair Ave.

SOUTH SEGMENT

SOUTH SEGMENT
This segment accounts for most of the
corridor. The curb-to-curb distance
is consistently 86 feet with two lanes
in either direction, a center turn lane,
bikeways, and parking on both sides of
the street.

Street Size and Lanes
96 -106 foot right-of-way with four
travel lanes and a center turn lane and
parking on both sides of the street.

Mobility Facilities
Travel Lanes: 12 - 14 feet wide
Transit: Route 62
Bikeways: 5 feet wide
Sidewalks: 5 - 11 feet wide

NORTH SEGMENT
This segment has a curb-to-curb
distance of 66 feet with four travel lanes
(two in either direction), bikeways on
both sides of the street, and parking on
the east side.

Street Size and Lanes
78 - 80 foot right-of-way with four lanes
and parking on the east side of the
street.

Mobility Facilities
Travel Lanes: 12 feet wide
Transit: Route 62 and 11
Bikeways: 5 feet wide
Sidewalks: 6 - 7 feet wide

FIGURE 2.3 DISTINCT

CORRIDOR SEGMENTS
South Segment - Existing prototypical section
North Segment - Existing prototypical section

NORTH SEGMENT

12 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
2 EXISTING CONDITIONS AND OPPORTUNITIES
SAFETY
Improving safety is a goal of this plan. The
top five intersections on Freeport Boulevard
for all injury crashes between January 2016
and December 2020 were:
» Fruitridge Rd.
» Sutterville Rd. (W)
» Kitchner Rd.
» Harian Way
» Wentworth Avenue
These intersections are listed by the highest
density of crashes and noted with orange
arrows on
Figure 2 4.

III-1
SAFETY
Connections To Vision Zero Sacramento
Vision Zero Sacramento is a citywide program aiming
to eliminate serious traffic injuries and fatalities by 2027.

The 2018 Vision Zero Action Plan identified a city-wide High Injury Network (HIN). The HIN represents
corridors with the highest numbers of fatal and
serious crashes involving those walking, bicycling,
and driving. Freeport Boulevard intersects with other
HIN corridors (see map below).

Crashes Along Freeport Boulevard
From January 2016 to December 2020, 70 crashes
occurred along Freeport Boulevard from Sutterville
Rd. to Blair Ave.

Key Findings
• There was a slight decrease in injury crashes*
between 2016 and 2017 yet crashes gradually
increased again between 2017 and 2020.
• The share of vehicle-only crashes has steadily
increased since 2017.
• The share of pedestrian-involved crashes increased
200% from 2017 to 2019.
• Pedestrian-involved crashes dropped 22% in 2020.
* Analysis excludes Property Damage Only (PDO)
12 8
13 17
20 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
Number of Crashes
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
% of Crashes by Mode
Bike Pedestrian Vehicle All
EXISTING CONDITIONS – SAFETY
Vision Zero High Injury Network (HIN) and Action Plan
Total crashes per year on Freeport Boulevard from Sutterville Rd. to Blair Ave.

Crashes by type of user on Freeport Boulevard from Sutterville Rd. to Blair Ave.

Sources: (1) Statewide Integrated Traffic Records System (SWITRS), January 2016 to December 2021 and (2) Crossroads, March 2020 to December 2020
III-1
SAFETY
Connections To Vision Zero Sacramento
Vision Zero Sacramento is a citywide program aiming
to eliminate serious traffic injuries and fatalities by 2027.

The 2018 Vision Zero Action Plan identified a city-wide High Injury Network (HIN). The HIN represents
corridors with the highest numbers of fatal and
serious crashes involving those walking, bicycling,
and driving. Freeport Boulevard intersects with other
HIN corridors (see map below).

Crashes Along Freeport Boulevard
From January 2016 to December 2020, 70 crashes
occurred along Freeport Boulevard from Sutterville
Rd. to Blair Ave.

Key Findings
• There was a slight decrease in injury crashes*
between 2016 and 2017 yet crashes gradually
increased again between 2017 and 2020.
• The share of vehicle-only crashes has steadily
increased since 2017.
• The share of pedestrian-involved crashes increased
200% from 2017 to 2019.
• Pedestrian-involved crashes dropped 22% in 2020.
* Analysis excludes Property Damage Only (PDO)
12 8
13 17
20 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
Number of Crashes
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
% of Crashes by Mode
Bike Pedestrian Vehicle All
EXISTING CONDITIONS – SAFETY
Vision Zero High Injury Network (HIN) and Action Plan
Total crashes per year on Freeport Boulevard from Sutterville Rd. to Blair Ave.

Crashes by type of user on Freeport Boulevard from Sutterville Rd. to Blair Ave.

Sources: (1) Statewide Integrated Traffic Records System (SWITRS), January 2016 to December 2021 and (2) Crossroads, March 2020 to December 2020
200%
Increase in crashes involving people
walking from 2017 to 2019
70 Crashes
Between January 2016
and January 2020
During this same period, Killed or Seriously
Injured (KSI) crashes involving people
bicycling or walking occurred at Claudia
Drive, Oregon Drive, Harian Way, Meer Way
and Sutterville Road. (E and W) (shown in
blue circles on
Figure 2 4).

Sutterville Road (W) and Harian Way were
both high-crash locations and places
where people walking or bicycling were
killed or seriously injured. For more safety
information, reference Appendix A.

Total crashes per year on Freeport Boulevard
from Sutterville Road to Blair Avenue
Crashes by type of user on Freeport Boulevard from Sutterville Road to Blair Avenue Bicycling
Walking
Driving
All
FIGURE 2.4

CRASH HOT SPOTS
Fruitridge Intersection
13 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
2 EXISTING CONDITIONS AND OPPORTUNITIES
Sidewalks - Existing conditions

WALKING
Sidewalks
Sidewalks are a critical part of the street
and, when well designed, provide
convenience, safety, and a comfortable
environment. While some portions of the
Plan Area include sidewalks, there are
locations that lack infrastructure or have
infrastructure that does not meet current
standards and/or community needs
(see
Figure 2 5). This includes missing
sidewalks, wide driveways, a lack of
landscape strips and trees, and no
pedestrian lighting.

Mobility for people with disabilities is a
priority for the City. Older sidewalks built
before the Americans with Disabilities Act
(ADA) and gaps in the sidewalk network
make it challenging for people with
disabilities to travel along this corridor.

FIGURE 2.5 SIDEWALKS
In addition, the engagement process
revealed that people want to walk more
along Freeport Boulevard. As a result, the
following sidewalk improvements were
recommended by the community to make
walking along Freeport Boulevard more
comfortable (see Appendix B and C for
more sidewalk information):
» Street and pedestrian lighting
» Wider and unobstructed sidewalks
» Streets trees and shade
» Improved driveway crossings
Portions of the Plan Area LACK SIDEWALK INFRASTRUCTURE or do not meet current standards and community needs

14 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
2 EXISTING CONDITIONS AND OPPORTUNITIES
Crosswalks
Crosswalks provide opportunities for people
walking and bicycling to cross a street.

They also serve as a visual representation
to drivers that vulnerable road users are
in the area and may be using the space.

Currently, there are excessive distances
between marked crosswalks that do not
meet adopted guidance of 1,200 feet
or less on the High Injury Network (HIN)
and within 100 feet of a transit stop (see
Figure 2 6). Crosswalk features that increase
the likelihood and severity of pedestrian
collisions include marked crosswalks
missing enhancements such as high visibility
markings, pedestrian crosswalks ranging
from 75 feet to 100 feet in length, and no
curb extensions or refuge islands.

In addition, the engagement process
revealed that the community would like to
visit destinations on both sides of the street
Crosswalks - Existing conditions
WALKING FACILITIES:

SIDEWALKS
Sidewalks are a critical part of the street
and, when well designed, provide
convenience, safety and a comfortable
environment. While some portions of the
Plan Area include sidewalks, there are
locations that lack infrastructure or have
infrastructure that does not meet current
standards and/or community needs. This
includes missing sidewalks, wide driveways,
and a lack of landscape strips and trees, and
no pedestrian lighting.

Mobility for people with disabilities is a
priority for the City. The Freeport corridor
is older and there are locations on the
corridor with infrastructure that are not ADA
compliant.

FIGURE 2.6 CROSSWALKS
and expressed interest in the following
improvements to make crossing more
convenient: improvements to existing
crosswalks, new crosswalks for frequent
crossings, textured surfaces to increase
visibility, enhanced lead times to cross
street, and better traffic control.

The following intersections were identified
by the community as hotspots for priority
location improvements (see Appendix B
and C for more crosswalk information):
» Blair Ave.
» McAllister Ave.
» Kitchner Rd.
» 38th Ave.
» 35th Ave.
» Claudia Dr.
» Fruitridge Rd.
» Oregon Dr.
» Arica Way
» Harian Way
» Potrero Way
» Wentworth Ave.
» Meer Way
» Argail Way
» Sutterville Rd. West
» Sutterville Rd. East
Length of pedestrian
crosswalks
Longest distance
between crosswalks
1,500’75’ - 100’
15 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
2 EXISTING CONDITIONS AND OPPORTUNITIES

BICYCLING
Bikeways
Currently, bike lanes exist along Freeport
Boulevard with gaps mostly near
intersections and where bus stops occur
along the corridor (see
Figure 2 7). Existing
bikeways do not currently meet the City’s
bikeway selection guidelines. Bikeways
also do not offer sufficient separation
from vehicle traffic for a low-stress and
comfortable experience.

According to the Bikeway Facility Selection
Guidelines in the Bicycle Master Plan,
Freeport should have separated bikeways
due to vehicle volumes and speeds. Similarly,
there are opportunities to provide bike
boxes, green markings at conflict points,
or bikeway markings through intersections
along this corridor.

Bikeways - Existing conditions
FIGURE 2.7 BIKEWAYS
Bike Parking
There are only 11 bike parking spaces along
the corridor at two locations. Lack of adequate
bike parking can discourage people bicycling
to businesses along Freeport Boulevard.

Currently, participants do not feel
comfortable bicycling along Freeport
Boulevard. However, the engagement
process revealed a huge community desire
to enhance bike facilities for people of all
ages. The following bikeway improvements
were suggested to make bicycling more
comfortable for all users (see Appendix B
and C for more bicycling information):
» Improved bicycling connections to
destinations
» Separated bikeways with vertical protection
» Continuous bikeways through intersections
» Enhanced lines of sight
» Secured bike parking at destinations
According to Bicycle Master Plan,
Freeport Boulevard should have
SEPARATED bikeways
There are ONLY 11 bike parking
spaces along the corridor
16 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
2 EXISTING CONDITIONS AND OPPORTUNITIES

TRANSIT
Bus routes 62 and 11 are the two bus routes
that travel along the corridor and connect
to key destinations in the city. SacRT
operates buses, but the City owns the
streets upon which buses run. According
to survey respondents, transit is the least
used mode of travel along the corridor.

There are 22 bus stops along the corridor,
with only three stops having a shelter and
12 stops having seating (see
Figure 2 8).

Physical conditions that contribute to low
transit use include missing segments or
gaps in the sidewalks, few and unprotected
crosswalks, lack of bus stop shelters, and
lack of curb extensions and refuge islands
(see Appendix B for more technical details).

In addition, the engagement process
revealed that people want to improve
transit facilities and convenience along
Freeport Boulevard. Even though specific
Transit Facilities - Existing conditions
FIGURE 2.8 TRANSIT
transit improvements are outside this
project’s scope of work, responses showed
support for: improved existing bus stops
with shelters, additional bus stops with
shelters, bus route location and frequency
improvements, placing bus stops near
intersection, and reducing walking distances
to bus stops.

The following intersections were identified
by the community as hotspots for priority
location improvements (see Appendix B
and C for more transit information):
» Blair Ave.
» Kitchner Rd.
» 35th Ave.
» Fruitridge Rd.
» Harian Way
» Wentworth Ave.
» Meer Way
» Sutterville Rd. West
» Sutterville Rd. East
Number of bus stops
along the corridor
22 Boardings per day occur
along the Plan Area
316
17 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
2 EXISTING CONDITIONS AND OPPORTUNITIES

DRIVING
Streets
Freeport Boulevard is a five-lane corridor
that was designed to freeway standards
but has always served local communities,
businesses, and residents. Specific design
features that contribute to people driving at
high speeds and/or increase the likelihood
and severity of collisions include wide
curb radii, long crossing distance, and
wide travel lanes. Vehicle counts revealed
a strong directional peaking pattern of
high northbound morning volumes and
high southbound evening volumes (see
Figure 2 9). Vehicle counts were highest
near Sutterville Road and lowest from
Fruitridge to Blair Roads See Appendix A
for more information on vehicle counts.
27,747
24,087
20,607
Driving - Existing conditions
In addition, the engagement process
revealed that people want to see more
driving efficiency through the following
improvements: synchronized existing
traffic signals, managed traffic speed
for safety, managed traffic flow with
medians, narrow travel lanes, roundabout
at Sutterville/Land Park, and minimized
conflict at driveways.

The following intersections were identified as
hotspots for priority location improvements
by the community (see Appendix B and C):

FIGURE 2.9

VEHICULAR TRAFFIC
» Blair Ave.
» 35th Ave.
» Fruitridge Rd.
» Oregon Dr.
» Harian Way
» Potrero Way
» Sutterville Rd. West
» Sutterville Rd. East
High northbound MORNING
vehicle counts and high southbound
EVENING vehicle counts
18 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
2 EXISTING CONDITIONS AND OPPORTUNITIES
Parking
On-street parking (parking along the curb)
is present on both sides of the street for
nearly the entire length of the Plan Area. In
total, there are a total of 37 block faces on
Freeport Boulevard and a total supply of
36 parking spaces. The parking spaces are
mostly unregulated, meaning anyone can
park anytime, for an unrestricted length of
time, and have no parking requirements.

However, four block faces have a time
restriction:
» Potrero Way to Harian Way, west side -
30 Min Parking 8am-6pm
» 23rd Ave to Meer Way, east side – 15
Min Zone
» 20th Ave to 16th Ave, east side - 1 Hr
Parking 8am-6pm except Sat & Sun
» 16th Ave to 15th Ave - 1 Hr Parking
8am-6pm except Sat & Sun
Of the block faces studied, 59% had zero
occupancy during morning and afternoon
peaks, with parking being utilized more
during PM peak compared to AM peak (see
Figure 2 10). On average in the morning, 3%
of parking spaces were parked in. On average
in the afternoon, 10% of parking spaces were
parked in.

Segments with utilization rates higher than
60%, and adjacent to commercial strip
malls with off-street parking, include:
» Oregon Dr and Irvin Way (east side) -
68 to 74% throughout PM peak
» Meer Way and 20th Ave (east side) -
60 to 80% through PM peak
Stakeholders and the community voiced
concerns about the physical safety of using
these narrow parking areas. See Appendix A
for more parking information.

Parking - Existing conditions
FIGURE 2.10 HIGHEST

PARKING UTILIZATION

OREGON DR AND

IRVIN WAY (EAST SIDE)
MEER WAY AND 20TH

AVENUE (EAST SIDE)
of parking during morning and afternoon peaks
59%
Zero Occupancy
19 3 COMMUNITY VISION
19 3
The vision for the area included in the Freeport Boulevard Transportation Plan was developed through input from the engagement events and tools outlined in Chapter 1. By sharing their experiences navigating the corridor, and responding to a series of emerging design concepts, the Freeport Boulevard community has developed a unique, context-specific vision that addresses multi- modal mobility and safety issues along the corridor. This chapter summarizes the community vision and common community design elements.

IN THIS CHAPTER

COMMUNITY VISION

COMMON DESIGN ELEMENTS

3. COMMUNITY VISION
20 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
3 COMMUNITY VISION

COMMUNITY VISION
The Freeport community and City have
developed a bold vision for the Plan Area.

Building upon extensive community input,
Vision Elements were identified, and guided
the development of Plan concepts and
design options. These Vision Elements are
important for incorporating community
desires into all future improvements (see
Appendix B and C for more community
input details).
1 SAFETY
Promote safety through new and
improved crosswalks and bicycle
facilities, and ensure the corridor
meets current standards and is
accessible for all users
2 BETTER WALKING/BIKING

CONNECTIONS
Promote comfortable and
aesthetically-pleasing walking
and bicycling experiences and
increase connections to adjoining
neighborhoods and destinations
3 TRANSIT EFFICIENCY
Improve transit service by
enhancing bus stop amenities and
relocating stops to more efficient
locations
4 IMPROVE SHADE AND

COMFORT
Enhance the walking and bicycling
experience along the corridor by
integrating street trees to provide
shade and comfort from the sun
and rain
5 ENHANCE THE NATURAL

ENVIRONMENT
Along with landscape
improvements, incorporate
sustainability improvements to
enhance the natural environment
6 NEIGHBORHOOD IDENTITY
Celebrate the unique history
and characteristics of Freeport
Boulevard through gateway
elements and public art
7 BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC

DEVELOPMENT
Encourage multi-modal access to
existing destinations and attract
new private investment through
proposed physical improvements
8 REDUCE TRAFFIC

CONGESTION
Improve the driving experience by
delivering roadway designs and
signal improvements that improve
traffic flow and balance the needs
of other transportation modes
21 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
3 COMMUNITY VISION
City of Sacramento | Commercial Corridors Transportation Plans OOvveerraallll FFrraammeewwoorrkk –– CCrroosssswwaallkk IImmpprroovveemmeennttss Enhance existing
crosswalks
4 5
4 5 Provide new crosswalks
at intersections

COMMON DESIGN ELEMENTS
Part of identifying the Vision Elements and
developing the design concepts involved
gauging community interest in specific
design elements. The following section
outlines and describes the preferred design
elements that have been incorporated into
the emerging design concepts.
1 2
3 4
5 6
7 9
8 1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10 10
New crosswalks: Proposed
crosswalks along the corridor will
enhance accessibility with new
pedestrian signals and provide
additional and safe opportunities for
people to cross the street.
3 Minimized bus and bike conflicts:

Bike lanes are enhanced with better
signage and striping to ensure bus
drivers and people bicycling are
aware of conflict zones.
4 Separated bike facilities/buffered
bike facilities: Bike facilities are
enhanced by providing wide bike
lanes buffered by striping from moving
traffic, with sections that include
vertical protection where adequate
space exists, to provide additional
safety and separation from vehicles.

Enhanced existing crosswalks:

Existing crosswalks are improved
with enhanced striping and
directional ramps for ADA
accessibility, improving crossing
safety for all people who are
walking. Enhanced crossings also
include pedestrian refuge islands
and reduced crossing distances.

Continuous and comfortable
sidewalks: Existing sidewalk
networks are widened where feasible
and made continuous by adding new
sidewalks where there gaps exist to
allow people of all ages and abilities
to comfortably walk.
5 Enhanced bus stops: Bus stops
are improved by ensuring ADA
compliance, adding amenities like
shelters and seating to provide
comfort and protect from the rain
and sun and co-locating transit stops
and pedestrian crossings.
6 2
1 Synchronized existing signals:

Signal times are improved to
synchronize with people who are
driving to alleviate congestion.
8 Additional pedestrian signals: New
pedestrian signals improve safety
and traffic flow by providing better
traffic control for people to cross the
street and minimze pedestrian and
car conflicts.
7 Maintained necessary travel lanes,
turn lanes, and parking: Maintaining
travel lanes and turn lanes ensures
that drivers traveling along the
corridor will not be compromised,
and preserving parking spaces where
the utilization is higher so it serves
better adjoining businesses.
10 Managed traffic flow with medians:

Medians enhance traffic flow and
safety by providing separation
between opposing travel lanes as
well as a refuge for people walking
across the road.
9 22
4 CORRIDOR DESIGN CONCEPTS
22 4

DESIGN FRAMEWORK
Freeport Boulevard is poised for significant improvements to make the roadway feel safer and more functional and efficient for the local community and the broader region, regardless of mode of travel. The coordination, timing, and implementation of these improvements will be critical to ensure changes are made efficiently and address core community needs. Community ideas and desires collected throughout the duration of the project were used to develop a Development Framework for Freeport Boulevard (see
Figures 4 1 - 4 5). This framework provides a common set of design improvements that will be incorporated into each segment along the corridor. Building from the Community Vision and Design Framework, the following chapter identifies specific improvements envisioned for each of the corridor segments. For the complete design concept, please see Appendix F.

IN THIS CHAPTER

DESIGN FRAMEWORK

NORTHERN SEGMENT

SOUTH SEGMENT

4. CORRIDOR DESIGN CONCEPTS
23 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
4 CORRIDOR DESIGN CONCEPTS
Existing and Planned Signals
Excessive distances of up to 2,000 feet
currently exist between signals on
Freeport Boulevard, making it extremely
difficult and dangerous to cross the street.

Existing crosswalks on Freeport Boulevard
will be supported by a planned new signal
at Kitchner that will be complete in 2023.

See Figure
4 1.

Proposed Pedestrian Signals
Based on traffic analysis and community
feedback, four new signals are being
proposed. The new planned and proposed
signals will increase the total number of
signals in the area from 9 to 14 - a 55%
increase. See Figure
4 2.

Existing Crosswalks
Existing crosswalks will be improved with
better signage and striping, and will be
updated to ADA compliance and standards.

See Figure
4 3.

Proposed Crosswalks
For all of the proposed signals, a crosswalk is
also proposed. This will increase the number
of crosswalks along Freeport Boulevard and
decrease excessive distances needed to
travel to cross the street. See Figure
4 4.

FIGURE 4.1 EXISTING AND

PLANNED SIGNALS
FIGURE 4.2 PROPOSED

PEDESTRIAN SIGNALS
FIGURE 4.3 EXISTING

CROSSWALKS
FIGURE 4.4 PROPOSED

CROSSWALKS
24 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
4 CORRIDOR DESIGN CONCEPTS
Transit Stops
Some transit stops are improved by moving
to the far side of the intersection to make
it safer, more convenient, and will improve
overall traffic flow. The addition of new
signals and crosswalks and amenities will
also serve improved transit stops. See
Figure
4 5.

Vehicle Design
Goods movement and access supports the
local economy as well as community needs.

Proposed concepts ensure large vehicles
have the ability to make right turns into and
out of local streets and commercial centers.

This allows:
» Accommodating CA-Legal (65’ truck) at
major arterials and specific commercial
parcels where large vehicles are used,
based on community feedback
» Designing for 40’ buses at all other
intersections
This accomodation means that drivers
of extra large vehicles may make their
turns utilizing all available pavement. This
provides access to service local businesses,
buses, emergency vehicles and freight,
while still ensuring the design meets the
desire for better safety on the corridor.

FIGURE 4.5 DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK MAP
25 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
4 CORRIDOR DESIGN CONCEPTS
Existing Prototypical Condition
Proposed Prototypical Concept
Improved existing and new crosswalks
Two travel lanes
Separated bikeways
New continuous sidewalks
1 New crosswalks
2 New separated bikeways
3 2 travel lanes in each direction
4 1
2 3
4 NORTH SEGMENT
Proposed Design Concept
Sutterville N. to Sutterville S.

The roadway lanes are reconfigured to 11-
foot standard width that can accommodate
buses, creates space for new separated
bike lanes on both sides of the street that
further improve connectivity to adjacent
neighborhoods, and allows for continuous
sidewalks. The pathway on the west side
of the street is maintained for joggers
as recommended by the community. All
transit stops are improved with bus shelters
and other supportive amenities and
existing signal times are also improved to
synchronize with vehicle traffic. Due to the
right-of-way constraints, a portion of this
segment has a reduced bike lane of 10-feet
without vertical protection, but majority of
the segment is separated with some form of
vertical protection.

Key map - North Segment
26 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
4 CORRIDOR DESIGN CONCEPTS
15TH AVE.

SUTTERVILLERD.
16TH AVE.
20THAVE.

SUTTERVILLE
RD.
22ND AVE.

WILLIAM LAND

GOLF COURSE

VALERO CHIPOTLE

MEXICAN
GRILL
HARRY A.

NAUMAN & SONPET'S

PARADISE

LAND PARK
SKI &
SPORTS
PLACER
TILE
SUSHI
CAFE
BURGER

PATCH LAND
PARK

SACRAMENTO
CITY

COMMUNITY

COLLEGE
T
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12'
11'
11'
11'
5' 4'
6'
14' 14'
13'
13'
15'

MOUNTABLE
MEDIAN
8'
Sutterville Intersection
The new concept proposes a roundabout
design that will improve the overall flow
of traffic, allow for wider and improved
sidewalks, provide room for separated
bike lanes at sidewalk grade, and
create a gateway feature to Freeport
neighborhoods, Land Park, and the
varitety of businesses along the corridor.

Additionally, the concept includes an
improved crosswalk with better signage
and striping and reduced crossing
distances for people walking and biking
on the north side of the intersection.

The design also incorporates turning
movements for larger vehicles.

It is essential to work with the Parks
Department to maintain the character of
Land Park and ensure it remains a regional
destination. This will be acheived by
maintaining existing trees and the pathway
adjacent to the road, and adding improved
transit stops at the roundabout. Community
feedback also made evident the desire
for an additional crosswalk on the south
leg of Sutterville. As designs get refined
and progress further, the feasibility of this
additional crosswalk will be evaluated.

Additional funding will also be required
to evaluate this roundabout concept at an
engineering level.
1 2
3 4
5 New continuous
sidewalks
Improved
existing signals
and crosswalks
New separated
bikeways
Enhanced
transit facilities
2 travel
lanes in each
direction
1 2
3 4
5 Key map - Sutterville Intersection
Sutterville Intersection
0 80' 160'40'
NORTH0’ 40’ 80’ 160’ NORTH
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KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

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35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

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WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

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EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

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WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

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IMPROVED SIDEWALK
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EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

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WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
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IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

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S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

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NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

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WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
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T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

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S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

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WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

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IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

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AIRPORT

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WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
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10'
4' 11'
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TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

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NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

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WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
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IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
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10'
10'
11'
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22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
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5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
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11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
27 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
4 CORRIDOR DESIGN CONCEPTS

SOUTH SEGMENT
Proposed Design Concept -
Separated Bikeway
Between Sutterville S. and Harian Way, and
Between Oregon Dr. and Blair Ave.

The roadway lanes are reconfigured to 11-
foot standard width travel lanes that can
accommodate buses, removes parking on
both sides of the block, and creates space
for separated bikeways on both sides of the
street to further improve connectivity with
adjacent neighborhoods. The reconfiguration
also allows for a wider physical median in the
center of the road. Sidewalks are widened to
ADA compliance, and all gaps are filled with
new sidewalks. Transit stops are improved
with bus shelters, adequate sidewalk space
for ADA compliance, and other supportive
amenities. Four new signals with crosswalk
are added in this segment, along with
improved existing signal times that are
synchronized with vehicle traffic.

Existing Prototypical Condition Proposed Prototypical Concept Continuous sidewalks
1 New crosswalks with pedestrian
signal and pedestrian refuge at
Oregon Dr. and Potrero Way
2 New separated bikeways
3 Enhanced transit facilities
4 2 travel lanes in each direction and
maintained turn lanes
5 1
2 3
4 5
Separated bikeway
Enhanced transit facilities
Continuous sidewalks
Key map - Between Sutterville S. and Harian Way,
and Between Oregon Dr. and Blair Ave.
28 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
4 CORRIDOR DESIGN CONCEPTS
ARICA
WAY
OREGON
DR.

OREGONDR.

MURIETAWAY BOBA
CAFE
DAHLIA

NAILS AND
SPA

GEM AUTO
WASH

CENTENNIAL UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH
LITTLE

CAESARS
PIZZA
CARL'S
JR T
T
11'5'
11'11'20'
11'
11'
11'
10'

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

SIDEWALK

SPACE IS

CONSTRAINED
S
11'
11'8'11'7'
10'
11'
11'
7'
8' 7'

SHARED CROSSING

WENTWORTH
AVE

STACIAWAY

SHIELAH WAY

VIRGINIAWAY

POTRERO
WAY

KING OFFREEPORT
FAMILY

DENTISTRY

RALEY'S

SWANSONS

CLEANERS
DOLLAR
TREE

RITE AID
OTO'S

MARKETPLACE

YOSHIMURA AUTO

SERVICES
T
T
T
S
S
11'
8'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'
5'

SHARED CROSSING
Oregon Dr.

Potrero Way
Potrero Way
A new pedestrian signal with an enhanced
crosswalk is proposed at Potrero Way
to address the history of crashes at this
intersection, and to provide better access to
Sutterville Elementary and the Del Rio Trail
up north. The wide median design creates
a pedestrian refuge island that also allows
people biking to walk their bikes safely
across the street. The design concept also
includes new continuous and ADA compliant
sidewalks on both sides of the street. For
areas where there are gaps in the sidewalks,
new sidewalks will be added.
1 2
3 4
5 Oregon Dr.

A new pedestrian signal with another
staggered crosswalk is proposed at Oregon
Drive to provide an additional, safe option
for residents and users to cross Freeport
Boulevard. This is allowed by a wide median
design that creates a pedestrian refuge island.

Where the new pedestrian signal is proposed,
the design concept also includes new
continuous and ADA compliant sidewalks on
both sides of the street. New sidewalks will
also be added where gaps exist.
1 2
3 4
5 The parking analysis referenced in chapter
two showed low utilization of parking, which
allows for a reconfiguration of parking lanes
for new separated bikeways that extend
through the intersections.

Additional proposed improvements
include enhanced transit facilities with new
amenities such as shelters and seating,
wider medians with opportunities for
future landscaping improvements, and two
maintained travel lanes and turn lanes.

Similar to Protero, a low utilization of
parking was found near this intersection,
which allows for a reconfiguration of parking
lanes for new separated bikeways that
extend through the intersections.

Additional proposed improvements include
two maintained travel lanes and turn
lanes, enhanced transit facilities with new
amenities such as shelters and seating,
and opportunities for future landscaping
improvements in the median. The
design also incorporates proper turning
movements for larger vehicles.

New continuous
sidewalks
New crosswalks
with pedestrian
signal
New separated
bikeways
Enhanced
transit facilities
2 travel
lanes in each
direction
1 2
3 4
5 New continuous
sidewalks
New crosswalks
with pedestrian
signal
New separated
bikeways
Enhanced
transit facilities
2 travel
lanes in each
direction
1 2
3 4
5 Key map - Oregon Drive
Key map - Protero Way
0 80' 160'40'
NORTH0’ 40’ 80’ 160’ NORTH
0 80' 160'40'
NORTH0’ 40’ 80’ 160’ NORTH
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
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10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
29 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
4 CORRIDOR DESIGN CONCEPTS
38THAVE.

AMF LAND

PARK LANESNEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
S
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'11'11'8'
11'8'11'11'10'10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
38th Ave.

New continuous
sidewalks
New crosswalks
with pedestrian
signal
New separated
bikeways
Enhanced
transit facilities
2 travel
lanes in each
direction and
maintained
turn lanes
1 2
3 4
5 38th Ave.

A new pedestrian signal at 38th Avenue
that will enhance the existing crosswalk and
allow for safer crossings. The wide median
design will provide a safer pedestrian refuge
island, and allow for future landscaping
improvements. The lack of sidewalks at 38th
Avenue near the intersection is addressed
in the design concept by incorporating new,
continuous, ADA compliant sidewalks on
both sides of the street, allowing for better
access to establishments such as the Airway
Market and Shepard of Life Baptist Church.
1 2
3 4
5 MCALLISTERAVE.

HUGHES
AVE.

SACRAMENTO

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE
S
11'7'
11'11'10'
10'11'
11'11'8'
11'
5'
11'11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
Hughes Ave.

Hughes Ave.

The lack of sidewalks at Hughes on the east
sideadjacent to the Sacramento Executive
Airport is addressed in the design concept
by incorporating new, continuous, ADA
compliant sidewalk on both sides of the
street. The existing crosswalk At Hughes
Avenue is enahnced by a proposed new
pedestrian signal that will allow for safer
crossings for people accessing commercial
uses on the west side of Freeport. The
wide median design will provide asafer
pedestrian refuge island.
1 2
3 5
Additional proposed improvements
include enhanced transit facilities with new
amenities such as shelters and seating,
and two maintained travel lanes and turn
lanes. Low utilization of parking near this
intersection also allows for a reconfiguration
of parking lanes for new separated bikeways
that extend through the intersections.

The parking analysis referenced in chapter
two showed low utilization of parking, which
allows for a reconfiguration of parking lanes
for new separated bikeways that extend
through the intersections.

Additional proposed improvements include
two maintained travel lanes and turn
lanes, enhanced transit facilities with new
amenities such as shelters and seating, and
wider medians with opportunities for future
landscaping improvements. The design also
incorporates proper turning movements for
larger vehicles.

New continuous
sidewalks
New crosswalks
with pedestrian
signal
New separated
bikeways
2 travel
lanes in each
direction and
maintained
turn lanes
1 2
3 4
Key map - Hughes Avenue
Key map - 38th Avenue
0 80' 160'40'
NORTH0’ 40’ 80’ 160’ NORTH
0 80' 160'40'
NORTH0’ 40’ 80’ 160’ NORTH
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
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T
SS
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11'
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11'7'8'
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20'11'
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11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
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10'
10'
11'
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11' 7'
11'11'
10'
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5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
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11' 7'
11'11'
10'
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11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
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11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
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10'
10'
11'
22'
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11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
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11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
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11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
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10'
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11'8'
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5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
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11' 7'
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10'
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11'
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5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
30 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
4 CORRIDOR DESIGN CONCEPTS
Existing Prototypical Condition Proposed Prototypical Concept Buffered bikeway
Continuous sidewalks
Improved existing and new crosswalksNew continuous sidewalks New crosswalks with a pedestrian
signal at Oregon Dr.

New buffered bikeways through the
intersection
Enhanced transit facilities
2 travel lanes in each direction and
maintained turn lanes and parking
1 2
3 4
5 Proposed Design Concept -
Buffered Bike Lane
Between Harian Way and Oregon Dr.

Parking is maintained on the east side to
ensure drivers can still access businesses
between Harian Way and Oregon Drive,
which requires this segment to transition from
a seperated bike lane to a buffered lane.

The roadway lanes are reconfigured to 11-
foot standard width that can accommodate
buses, create space for buffered bike lanes
on both sides of the street to further improve
connectivity with adjacent neighborhoods,
and allows for wider sidewalks. Transit stops
are improved with bus shelters, adequate
sidewalk space for ADA compliance, and
other supportive amenities. Additionally,
existing signal times are improved to
synchronize with vehicle traffic.

Key map - Between Harian Way and Oregon Dr.
1 2
3 4
5 31

FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
4 CORRIDOR DESIGN CONCEPTS
Oregon Drive to Harian Way

HARIAN WAY

IRVINWAY
ARICA
WAY

ALMA WAY
OREGON
DR.

OREGONDR.

OTO'S

MARKETPLACE

YOSHIMURA AUTO

SERVICES

NEW HONG

KONG WOK

HO CHIN
MARKET
BOBA
CAFE

ZEN DAY

SPAFAR EAST
CAFE
DAHLIA

NAILS AND
SPA

GEM AUTO
WASH
LITTLE

CAESARS
PIZZA
T
T
T
T
S
8'

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

SIDEWALK

SPACE IS

CONSTRAINED
S
11'
11'
8'
11'7'
10'
11'
11'
7'
8'
7'

SHARED CROSSING
The concept proposes new buffered
bikeways that allow for parking to be
maintained in the east side and extend
through the intersections. Parking is
removed on the west side where it is
less utilized and can be accomodated by
exisiting surface parking lots on adjacent
properties. Continuous sidewalks are
constructed on both sides of the street,
and new crosswalks with pedestrian signals
are installed at Oregon Drive. This allows
people walking to safely access the diversity
of businesses on both sides of the corridor.
1 2
3 4
5 New continuous
sidewalks
New pedestrian
signal with
crosswalks at
Oregon Dr.

New buffered
bikeways
Enhanced
transit facilities
2 travel
lanes in each
direction and
maintained
turn lanes and
parking
1 2
3 4
5 Key map - Between Harian Way and Oregon Dr.
0 80' 160'40'
NORTH0’ 40’ 80’ 160’ NORTH
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
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11' 7'
11'11'
10'
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5'
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11'7'8'
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20'11'
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11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
35THAVE.38THAVE.

KITCHNER
RD.

MCALLISTERAVE.

BLAIR AVE.

BLAIRAVE.

HUGHES
AVE. JACK IN
THE
BOX

AMF LAND

PARK LANES

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

NEW LAI WASH

SHEPARD OF

LIFE BAPTIST

CHURCHCHURCH OF

THE LIVING

GODAIRWAY
MARKET

JP THAI

KITCHEN

TOUCH N GO

CARWASHSKY RIDERSLEMARCUS
MALONE

RPM SMOG

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT

SACRAMENTO

EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT
T
T
TT
T
SS
S
S S
11'
10'
10'
11'
22'
22'
11' 7'
11'11'
10'
10'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'
5'
11'
11'
20'
11'
11'
11'8'
11'7'8'
11'11'
20'11'
11'
11'8'
11'8'
11'11'10' 10'
11'11'
11'8'
11'
8'
11'
12'
20'
11'
11'
11'
8'

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED

SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS

WILL REQUIRE EASEMENT

FROM AIRWAY MARKET

NEW / IMPROVED SIDEWALKS
7'
11'
11'
11'
11'
6'
10'
4' 11'
11'
11'
0 50' 100'25'
NORTHFREEPORT BOULEVARD PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS (Part 1 of 4 - From Blaire Ave. to 35th Ave.) LEGEND

PROPOSED/IMPROVED
SIGNAL

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

TRANSIT STOP

IMPROVED SIDEWALK
T

PROPOSED/IMPROVED

CROSSWALK
S

EXISTING TREES
Additionally, transit facilities are enhanced
and the existing two travel lanes and turn
lanes are maintained, ensuring that people
who are taking transit and driving are also
accomodated.

The parking study found that the blocks
between Harian Way and Oregon Drive
have better parking utilization as compared
to the entire corridor, which justifies the
proposed hybrid design of maintaining
parking on the east side of the block in
addition to providing a buffered bike lane.
32 5 IMPLEMENTATION
32 5

IN THIS CHAPTER

5. IMPLEMENTATION

PROJECT COST
To bring a project of this magnitude from concept to reality will cost a significant amount of money. Projects like Freeport Boulevard rely on local funds and grants from the state and federal government to take this concept further. There are many grant sources available, but competition is strong and grants still require matching local funds.

State and federal funds are made available through competitive funding rounds which are typically announced every two to three years. Typical awards for corridor improvements range from three to nine million dollars, depending on the administering agency.

When the grant programs become available, the City will identify a segment for which to request funding based on the program and its typical award amounts. For this planning document, the corridor has been described as three different segments, but the actual implementation phasing may occur differently based on the funding being pursued.

PROJECT COST

MAJOR COST CATEGORIES

IMPLEMENTATION PATH
33 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
5 IMPLEMENTATION

MAJOR COST CATEGORIES
Preliminary Design and Environmental
Clearance
» Conducts public and stakeholder
engagement to refine the proposed
concepts developed from the planning
study, and ensure it meets the
community and stakeholder needs.
» Advances the engineering and design of
the project to a 30% level of completion.

Better defines project solutions,
footprint, feasibility and costs.
» Identifies a project’s potential impacts
and mitigates significant impacts on the
community and the environment.
» Determines implementation pathways,
including how the project will be phased
and built.

Final Design Documentation
» Advances the engineering and design
of the project to a 60%, 90% and 100%
level of design.
» Public and stakeholder engagement
continues during the final design
phase, to inform the community of the
proposed project and what to anticipate
during construction.
» Obtains necessary rights of way and
permissions and permits to construct the
project.

Construction, Inspection and Certification
» Includes hiring contractors and building
the work to city standards.
» Includes opportunities for local
contractors and businesses to work
on the proposed project and what to
anticipate during construction.

Construction
The construction cost of $36,810,000
was estimated based on the preliminary
design concepts and recent construction
bid unit costs with an escalation factor to
account for future construction. Major cost
items include roadway, bike, and sidewalk
improvement, as well as new traffic signals.

A contingency factor was included to
account for refinement of project design,
changes in project details, or unforeseen
changes in construction costs.

Actual project costs will be determined
by surveyed base mapping, geotechnical
reports, concept refinement, environmental
reviews, right of way availability, project
phasing, and bid conditions at the time
of advertisement. Project costs would be
reviewed prior to any grant application or
initiation of a Capital Improvement Project
to revalidate and update the assumptions in
this study as necessary.

Right-of-Way
In addition to construction costs, right
of way costs were assumed that include
temporary construction easements for
items such driveway modifications, curb
ramps reconstruction, signal equipment
poles and cabinets. It is assumed that the
project be constructed almost exclusively
within the roadway prism and right of way
acquisition would not be needed along the
entire project frontage. Further refinement
in subsequent phases of design will more
accurately identify specific right of way
needs.

Delivery
Project delivery costs are included in the
estimates provided in this study. These costs
encompass all of the work to complete
subsequent phases including preliminary
engineering, environmental documentation,
final design, right of way engineering, and
construction oversight. These costs have
been based on an analysis of historical
delivery costs.
34 FREEPORT BOULEVARD TRANSPORTATION PLAN
5 IMPLEMENTATION

PRELIMINARY DESIGN AND

ENVIRONMENTAL CLEARANCE

FINAL DESIGN

DOCUMENTATION

CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION

AND CERTIFICATION
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 154 5 6 71 2 3

YEAR YEAR YEAR

1. Evaluates and discloses project impacts
on many aspects of the natural, social,
and economic environment

2. Establish the permitting requirements
for construction

3. Establishes a funding plan through
construction accounting for all project
delivery and construction costs

4. Pass federal environmental review
to open up opportunity for federal
funding

1. Conduct field survey, understand
details of existing infrastructure,
grading and utilities

2. Develop construction drawings with
three or four rounds of review by City
technical staff

3. Coordinate with utility and property
owners to identify adjustments and
temporary construction impacts

4. Obtain construction permits from
resource agencies

5. Perform final design and
environmental clearance and be
ready for construction

1. Create bid documents, advertise the
project, and Completed Project award
construction contract based on bid
price

2. File all permits to allow work in the
right-of-way

3. Manage traffic during construction

4. Provide ongoing quality inspection of
work

5. Project testing, certification and
opening

STEPS STEPS STEPS
Understand community
needs, issues, and ideas
Stakeholder review of design
progression as specific
solutions are developed
Construction
notifications

OUTCOME OUTCOME OUTCOME
Approved preliminary design and
environmental clearance
Final construction set Completed project

IMPLEMENTATION PATH
The City will continue to engage with the
community in the future phases of design
and implementation and ensure their vision
for Freeport Boulevard continues to advance.

Figure 5 1 outlines the implementation
path that will allow for the delivery of
improvements that the community deserves.

FIGURE 5.1 IMPLEMENTATION PATH
APPENDIX A-1

FREEPORT BOULEVARD

TRANSPORT A TION PLAN

TECHNICAL ANALYSIS

SUMMARY

APPENDIX A
I-2

INTRODUCTION

RECENT AND CONCURRENT

PLANNING PROCESSES
Numerous previous and current planning projects are
being used to inform the Freeport Boulevard
Transportation Plan. These efforts include citywide
planning efforts as well as visions created by the
community. Refer to Appendix A for a complete
summary of all recent and concurrent planning
processes. Key efforts reviewed include:

Citywide Plans
• Sacramento General Plan 2035, City of
Sac
ramento, 2015
• Land Park Community Plan, 2015 (part of General
Plan
)
• Vision Zero Sacramento Action Plan, City of
Sac
ramento, 2018
• City of Sacramento Bicycle Master Plan, City of
Sac
ramento, 2018
• Pedestrian Crossing Guidelines, 2021
• Sacramento General Plan Update 2040, City of
Sac
ramento, Ongoing
Partner Agency Plan
• SacRT Forward Alternatives Report, 2018
• Freeport Boulevard Walk Audit Report, WALK
Sac
ramento, 2019
Sacramento General Plan 2035, City of Sacramento,
2015
The General Plan’s Mobility Chapter addresses the
infrastructure and service needs of various modes of
transport. The plan calls for the creation of a balanced, multimodal network that meets the needs of all road
users.

Relevant Goals:
• Provide a multimodal transportation system that
sup
ports the social, economic and environmental
vision, goals, and objectives of the City.
• Increase multimodal accessibility throughout the city and
region with an emphasis on walking, bicycling,
and riding transit.
• Improve accessibility and system connectivity by
re
moving physical and operational barriers to safe
travel
• Design, construct, and maintain a universally
ac
cessible, safe, convenient, integrated and well-
connected pedestrian system that promotes
walking.
• The City shall plan, design, operate and maintain all str
eets and roadways to accommodate and promote
safe and convenient travel for all users.

Land Park Community Plan, 2015
The Land Park Community Plan provides an overview of
the community’s development and planning history
The Plan provides information about opportunity areas.

Freeport Boulevard is a Commercial Corridor
Revitalization opportunity area.

I-3

INTRODUCTION
Vision Zero Sacramento Action Plan, City of
Sacramento, 2018
The City of Sacramento developed a Vision Zero
Action Plan to prioritize safety improvements and
make progress toward eliminating all traffic fatalities.

The Action Plan found that 79% of collisions resulting
in death or serious injury occurred on 14% of the street network. Freeport Boulevard was classified as a High
Injury Network street.

The Action Plan includes a crash typology and a series
of countermeasures to reduce those crashes.

Countermeasures tackle crash reduction from multiple
angles: street design, enforcement, and education.

The Action Plan outlines short-term and long-term
actions to reach desired Vision Zero outcomes
including the following strategies:
• Incorporate Vision Zero safety principles into all
fu
ture City plans and design documents.
• Provide ongoing safety-re lated training and
support to City staff responsible for street design
and enforcement activities.
• Enhance street lighting to improve visibility
thr
oughout the HIN.
• Revisit pedestrian crossing guidelines for signalized and
unsignalized intersections.
• Continue building the enhanced bikeway network
co
nsistent with the Bicycle Master Plan.

High Injury Network (HIN)
Freeport Boulevard is part of the High Injury Network
Key Findings:
• Crash victims who walk are 10 ti mes more likely to
be killed or seriously injured in Sacramento than
crash victims who drive.
• Between 2009 and 2015, collisions where someone
was
killed or seriously injured while biking or
walking increased 63%.
• Unsafe speed is the leading cause of crashes. 2/3 o f fatal crashes occur on streets with a posted speed
of 40 mph or higher.
• About 44% of fatal crashes and half of pedestrian
KSI crashes occur in the City’s Disadvantaged
Communities, which account for only 25% of the
roadway network.

I-4

INTRODUCTION
City of Sacramento Bicycle Master Plan, City of
Sacramento, 2018
The City of Sacramento’s Bicycle Master Plan provides
a blueprint for developing a bicycle network that is
safe and accessible for residents of all ages and
abilities.

Goals:
• Increase Ridership: 7%
bicycle mode share for
commuting by 2020
• Increase Safety: Ze ro bicyclist fatalities by 2020
• Increase Connectivity: Do uble the percentage of
residents that can conveniently reach a continuous
low-traffic-stress bikeway network* by 2025
• Increase Equity : Eq uitable investments in
bicycling facilities and programs for all
neighborhoods by 2020
The Bicycle Master Plan does not recommend changes
to Freeport Boulevard’s existing bike lanes; however,
the plan’s bikeway facility selection guidelines show a separated bikeway is warranted based on traffic
volumes and the posted speed limit.

Pedestrian Crossing Guidelines, City of Sacramento
2021
The City of Sacramento’s Pedestrian Crossing
Guidelines provide information on the siting and design of crossings.

A critical element is recommending different types of
crossings based on vehicle Average Daily Traffic,
number of lanes per direction, presence of a median,
and posted speed. The bigger the road and the faster
and heavier the traffic, greater protection is needed to create an appropriate crossing.

Based on Freeport Boulevard street characteristics,
crossing design should include a Pedestrian Hybrid
Beacon (PHB), a pedestrian refuge island, advance
warning signage, and high-visibility crosswalk markings The guidelines provide a definition, considerations, and example design renderings to communicate safety
improvements.

City of Sacramento Bicycle Master Plan, 2018
Example Crosswalk Visibility Enhancements
I-5

INTRODUCTION
Freeport Boulevard Walk Audit Report, WALK
Sacramento, 2019
The Freeport Boulevard Transportation Safety
Committee partnered with WALK Sacramento to
conduct a community walk audit after a pedestrian
fatality at Oregon Drive.

Recommendations Included:
• Either extend the planned road diet from
Su
tterville Road south to Fruitridge Road or narrow
travel lanes and install planted median islands with
buffered bicycle lanes and curb extensions.
• Install crossing improvements at Oregon Drive and
Po
trero Way.
• Install Leading Pedestrian Internals at key locations su
ch as Sutterville Road and Fruitridge Road.
• Consolidate driveways.
• Widen median islands to plant trees.
• Upgrade bus stops with shade, benches, trash
re
ceptacles, and crossing improvements.”
I-6

INTRODUCTION
SacRT Forward, 2018
The Sacramento Regional Transit District, known as
SacRT, runs buses and light rail throughout the city.

SacRT commissioned a study in 2018 to understand
how service might evolve to meet two different
alternatives:
• “High Coverage” or lots of routes covering most
are
as of the city, but with low frequencies and a
short daily schedule
• “High Frequency, High Ridership” meaning service
wo
uld be concentrated on major roads and buses
would run more frequently and for more hours of
the day
This study focused on laying out the tradeoffs of these two alternatives. For example, high coverage means a
person does not have to walk far to a bus stop, but
since buses must cover so many streets, it might only
run every 45 minutes to an hour. Service focused on
major roads means a person might have to walk farther
to the bus stop, but service could run every 15 or 20
minutes.

Plan Implementation
SacRT took the study recommendations, conducted
route-by-route recommendations, and conducted
public outreach. Key elements:
• Simpler network (from 41 to 26 regular routes)
• 7-day service on all routes
• N
o hourly service (45 minutes or better)
Route 62 Changes
Route 62 serves Freeport Boulevard. Routing changes
south of the Freeport Boulevard Transportation Plan
study area were evaluated but not yet implemented.

I-7

INTRODUCTION
Sacramento General Plan Update 2040, City of
Sacramento, Ongoing
In 2019, the City initiated an update to the General
Plan. A Draft Land Use Map, Proposed Roadway
Changes, and 10 Key Strategies were approved by
City Council in January 2021. Plan production is
currently underway and should be complete in Spring
2022.

Relevant Key Strategies:
• Facilitate compact mixed-us
e development in key
commercial corridors to create vibrant walkable
and transit-supportive neighborhoods. As a key
commercial corridor in the city, Freeport Boulevard
will be planned for a variety of new development
with more walkable environments and more
frequent transit service.
• Use an equity framework to prioritize and fund
inf
rastructure improvements in historically
disinvested and underserved neighborhoods.
• Right-size streets to fit today’s mobility needs to
p
rioritize walking, biking, and transit over
automobile use.
• Eliminate City-man dated parking minimums
citywide and introduce parking maximums.

APPENDIX A-8

TRAFFIC
Intersection Movements
Volumes of through and turn movements at
intersections reveal opportunities to rethink use of
street space.

Turning counts were available at several locations
along the corridor. In addition, 2021 counts were
collected at Oregon Drive, which has emerged as a
high priority for analysis.

Sutterville Road North
At this T-intersection, volumes of turns are very heavy.

Sutterville Road South
Volumes on the east leg of the intersection are very
low. Northbound U-turn volumes show fairly high
demand for this movement.

Meer Way
Northbound U-turn volumes are higher than left turn
volumes. There is high demand for turnarounds at
Sutterville Road South and Meer Way.

Wentworth Avenue
Volumes on the east-west street are very low. Turn
volumes are lower than what is seen farther north.

Oregon Drive
Turn volumes are very low from Freeport Boulevard
onto Oregon Drive. Volumes on Oregon Drive are less
than 60 cars at the highest peak time, or one car per
minute.

Sutterville Road North and South
Meer Way / Wentworth
Oregon Drive

EXISTING CONDITIONS
Turning movement counts at Oregon DriveTurning movement counts at Meer Way/Wentworth Turning movement counts at Sutterville Road North and South Additional turn movement information for Oregon
Drive can be found in Appendix F
APPENDIX A-9
Intersection Movements
Fruitridge Road
The left turn from Freeport Boulevard to Fruitridge
Road includes two left turn lanes, which may not be
needed given the turn volumes. U-turns are
moderately used at this location.

Blair Avenue
There is a strong travel pattern from Freeport
Boulevard to Blair Avenue’s west leg. There are high
volumes of southbound drivers turning right onto Blair
Avenue and eastbound Blair Avenue drivers turning
left onto Freeport Boulevard.

Fruitridge Rd
Blair Ave

EXISTING CONDITIONS
Turning movement counts at Fruitridge Road
Turning movement counts at Blair Avenue
APPENDIX A-10
Data collected
– Counts on both sides of Freeport Blvd
– Conducted
• Thursday, 9/23/2021 from 7:00 to 8:30 AM and 4:00 to 5:30 PM • Friday, 5/13/2022 from 8:00 PM to 10:00 PM (3 block faces adjac
ent to commercial strip malls)
• Weekend, 5/14/2022 11:00 AM (3 block faces adjacent to co
mmercial strip malls)
– Also noted curb type, restrictions, block length, approximate spaces by b
lock
 37 block faces
 Total supply: 366 spaces *
 Regulation: mostly unregulated
– 4 block faces have a time restriction
• 0% AM occupancy
• 5% PM occupancy (1 parked car)
– 5 block faces are No Parking Anytime
*Assum
es one space is 20 feet.

Parking Utilization Background

PARKING UTILIZATION
APPENDIX A-11
AM Peak Occupancy
In the morning, on average 3% of parking spaces were parked in. 60% have 0% utilization during AM peak.
7:00 AM 7:30 AM 8:00 AM 8:30 AM
Utilization
Parking Utilization
AM Peak Parking Occupancy Along Freeport Boulevard

PARKING UTILIZATION
Parking occupancy, or the percent of parking spaces
with a car parked in it, was counted on a Fall weekday
from 7-8:30 AM and 4-5:30 PM.

In total, there are a total of 37 block faces on Freeport Boulevard and a total supply of 366 spaces.*
The parking spaces are mostly unregulated, meaning
anyone can park, anytime. Four block faces have a
time restriction. None of the parking requires
payment.
*Assumes one space is 20 feet. Individual parking
spaces are not marked.
**85% utilization is the typical target for on-street
parking as it provides a reasonable balance between
majority of spaces being used while leaving enough
spaces open and available.

APPENDIX A-12
5:30 PM4:00 PM 4:30 PM 5:00 PM
PM Peak
In the afternoon, on average 10% of parking spaces were parking in. 65% have 0% utilization during PM peak
Parking Utilization
Utilization
PM Peak Parking Occupancy Along Freeport Boulevard

PARKING UTILIZATION
• No block faces reach 85% utilization*
• 59% had zero occupancy during AM & PM peaks
• Parking is more utilized during PM peak compared to
AM
peak
*85% utilization is the typical target for on-street parking as it provides a reasonable balance between majority
of spaces being used while leaving enough spaces
open and available.

APPENDIX A-13

PARKING UTILIZATION
Segments with the highest utilization
are adjacent to commercial strip
malls with off-street parking:

1. Arica Way and Oregon Dr (west side)
o AM peak 7:30 to 8:30 AM – 40%
o Fri 8:00 PM – 0%
o Fri 10:00 PM– 0%
o Sat 11:00 AM– 0%
o Sun11:00 AM – 0%

2. Oregon Dr and Irvin Way (east side)
o PM peak – 68 to 74%
o Fri 8:00 PM – 50%
o Fri 10:00 PM– 5%
o Sat 11:00 AM– 5%
o Sun11:00 AM – 65%

3. Meer Way and 20th Ave (east side)
o PM peak – 60 to 80%
o Fri 8:00 PM – 43%
o Fri 10:00 PM– 50%
o Sat 11:00 AM– 29%
o Sun11:00 AM – 7%
All o
f these locations have off-street parking
available; however, stakeholders and the
community have voiced concerns about the
physical safety of using these narrow parking
areas.
1 2
3 Parking Utilization
1 2
3 Segments with highest utilization
APPENDIX A-14
SAFETY
What Causes Killed or Seriously Injured (KSI)
Crashes?
Police reports from crashes typically report a Primary
Crash Factor (PCF). The PCF is the “best describes the
primary or main cause of the collision,”* according to
the reporting officer.

The top three PCF for crashes occurring along
Freeport Boulevard are:
• Unsafe Speed
• Automobile Right of Way (ROW)**
• Improper Turning
*California Highway Patrol. Collision Investigation Manual.

Revised February 2003.
**Driver had the right of way and that was infringed upon by another traveler (driver, pedestrian, or cyclist)
When Do Crashes Occur?
Crashes were examined by mode of travel involved in
the crash and the time of day the crash occurred. 36%
of bicycle-involved crashes on Freeport Boulevard
occur between 6 and 9 a.m, while 33% of pedestrian-
involved crashes occur between noon to 3 p.m.
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
mid to 3 a.m. 3 to 6 a.m. 6 to 9 a.m. 9 a.m. to noon noon to 3 p.m. 3 to 6 p.m. 6 to 9 p.m. 9 p.m. to mid Percentage of Crashes by Mode
Bike Pedestrian Vehicle All
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
Unsafe Speed Automobile ROW Improper Turning Pedestrian Violation Traffic Signals and Signs
Other

EXISTING CONDITIONS
Other includes Pedestrian ROW, Driving or Bicycling Under the Influence of Alcohol or Drug, Unknown, Other Hazardous Violation, Unsafe Lane Change
Total Primary Crash Factors (PCF) Along Freeport Boulevard Sources: (1) Statewide Integrated Traffic Records System (SWITRS), January 2016 to December 2021 and (2) Crossroads, March 2020 to March 2021*
Crashes by Mode
APPENDIX A-15
Are Crashes More Common At Intersections Or
Midblock?
Crashes on Freeport Boulevard were more likely to
occur at an intersection (53%) versus not at an
intersection (45%) (police reports classify these as
midblock, though they don’t necessarily occur at the
midblock point of an intersection).

Most Common Movements Preceding Collisions
What movement were travelers making just prior to
the collision? Examining the movement preceding a
crash can help in identifying potential
countermeasures to reduce the frequency and severity
of crashes. The top five movements preceding
collisions for all modes and all injury crashes on
Freeport Boulevard were:
• Proceeding straight
• Making a left turn
• Making a right turn
• Entering traffic, or
• Changing Lanes
Sources: (1) Statewide Integrated Traffic Records System (SWITRS), January 2016 to December 2021 and (2) Crossroads, March 2020 to March 2021*
45%
53%
Not Stated
Midblock
Intersection
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
Proceeding Straight Making Left Turn Making Right Turn Entering Traffic Changing Lanes Other Other includes Ran Off Road, Slowing/Stopping, Other Unsafe Turning, Crossed Into Opposing Lane, Traveling Wrong Way

EXISTING CONDITIONS
Location of Crashes Along Freeport Boulevard
Total Movements Before Crashes Along Freeport Boulevard APPENDIX A-16
Crashes Involving People Walking
From January 2016 to March 2021, nine (9) crashes along Freeport Boulevard involved people walking. The most common types of crashes were:
• Motor vehicle proceeding straight; pedestrian crossing in crosswalk at int
ersection (22%)
• Motor vehicle entering traffic; pedestrian crossing not in a crosswalk (22%) Cra
shes Involving People Biking
From January 2016 to March 2021, eleven (11) crashes along Freeport Boulevard involved people riding bikes. The most common types of crashes were:
• Motor vehicle proceeding straight; bicyclist proceeding straight (27%) • Motor vehicle making left turn; bicyclist proceeding straight (27%) • Motor vehicle making right turn; bicyclist proceeding straight (27%) One of the most common crash types involving people walking occur when vehicles are proceeding straight, and pedestrians are in the crosswalk at the intersection of a local street.

Potential countermeasures that could be considered to reduce this crash risk are:
• Curb extensions
• Four-way stop
One of the most common crash types involving people biking (motor vehicle proceeding straight and bicyclist proceeding straight) occurs at signalized and unsignalized intersections along Freeport Boulevard.

Potential countermeasures that could be considered to reduce this crash risk are:
• Bicycle Signal Phase
• New traffic signal at previously unsignalized intersection • Education and enforcement

EXISTING CONDITIONS
APPENDIX A-17
Top 10 Vision Zero Action Plan Crash Profiles On
Freeport
The 2018 Vision Zero Action Plan identified the ten
most frequently seen KSI crash profiles seen in the City of Sacramento. The table below highlights the degree
to which the Top 10 crash profiles occur on Freeport
Boulevard, both overall and as KSI crashes. Crashes
may fall under multiple crash profiles (e.g., broadside crashes involving a bicyclist also occurred in a
commercial area), therefore column totals may exceed
100%.

Top 10 KSI Crash Profiles
Percent of
crashes on
Freeport
Percent of
KSI crashes
on Freeport
Percent of
citywide KSI
crashes*
Unsafe Speed on Non-Local Streets – Freeport is an arterial -- -- 10 Alcohol Involved 7 0 25
35+ MPH Streets – Freeport is 40 mph south of Fruitridge 27 27 65 30+ MPH Streets – Bicycle Involved – Freeport is > 30 mph throughout study area
15 27 85
Broadside Crashes – Bicycle Involved 11 9 44
Driver Making Left or Right Turn – Bicycle/Pedestrian
Involved
7 9 8
Crashes in Commercial Areas 76 64 26
60+ Year Old Pedestrians 31 27 9
Pedestrian Crossing Outside of an Intersection or Crosswalk 7 18 7 Pedestrian Crashes Near Transit Stops 87 90 17
There are several KSI crash profiles that occur more frequently on Freeport Boulevard than city-wide that are important to point out, for example pedestrian crashes near transit stops (90% of KSI crashes on Freeport) and crashes in commercial areas (64% of KSI crashes on Freeport). As noted earlier, Route 62 is a well-performing route that travels the Freeport Boulevard study area end to end. Freeport also has commercial properties in several locations throughout the study area. In addition, it is important to note the high percent of KSI crashes on Freeport Boulevard involving pedestrians 60 and older (27%) and those involving pedestrians outside of an intersection or crosswalk (18%). These findings highlight important areas to focus on for infrastructure improvements, awareness and education along the corridor.

EXISTING CONDITIONS
Sources: (1) Statewide Integrated Traffic Records System (SWITRS), January 2016 to December 2021 and (2) Crossroads, March 2020 to March 2021
*City of Sacramento's Vision Zero Action Plan analyzed 2009 to 2015 crash data APPENDIX A-18

TRANSIT OPPORTUNITIES
Route Hours of
Operation
Service Area Major
Destinations
Frequenc
y (min)
62 - Freeport Mon – Fri
5:41 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.

Pocket Transit Center to Downtown
J & 4th
Freeport Square
Shopping Center,
Courtyard Shopping
Center, Sacramento
Executive Airport
30 Sat – Sun
7:13 a.m. - 10:04 p.m.

Downtown J & 4th to Pocket
Transit
60 11 –
Natomas/Land
Park
Mon – Fri
6:06 a.m. - 8:02 p.m.

Club Center & Natomas to City
College
Target at Riverside and
Broadway, Sacramento
City College
30 Sat – Sun
7:10 a.m. - 8:04 p.m.

Club Center & Natomas to City
College
45 TRANSIT OPPORTUNITIES
Methodology
• An interview was conducted with Sa cRT facilities
staff to understand opportunities to improve
access to stops along Freeport Boulevard.
• This appendix d etails stop-by-stop discussions
• Each page shows the existing stops (in red) and
pr
oposed relocation, if applicable (in blue).

Freeport Boulevard Service Summary
APPENDIX A-19

TRANSIT OPPORTUNITIES
Blair Ave. / McAllister Ave.
• Northbound
o Not compliant – sh elter in path of travel.

Prefer shelter at curb. Location good –
close to Blair
o Bus cannot stop in turn lane
• Southbound
o Far from Blair. Bus turns right onto Blair.
o Bus cannot stop in right turn lane.

Existing
Proposed
Southbound
Northbound
Location Map
NOTE: Google maps
Northbound stop location
incorrect. Stop is just north of
Blair.

APPENDIX A-20

TRANSIT OPPORTUNITIES
Kitchner Rd.
• Northbound
o No sidewalk
• Southbound
o Asphalt sidewalk
o Work with business owner to remove
bo
llards – can achieve 5’ x 8’ landing if
asphalt space combined with concrete area
Existing
Proposed
Southbound
Northbound
Location Map
APPENDIX A-21

TRANSIT OPPORTUNITIES
35th Ave.
• Northbound
o No sidewalk
o Fence and culvert mean people must walk
in
the road (no goat path)
• Southbound
o Stop is in good shape. Compliant.

Existing
Proposed
Southbound
Northbound
Location Map
APPENDIX A-22

TRANSIT OPPORTUNITIES
Claudia Dr.
• Northbound
o Multiple edges/grade changes
o Old lamp post (sign attached) – cou ld be
removed to level out landing area
• Southbound
o Walkway into parking lot likely non-
com
pliant (too narrow)
Existing
Proposed
Southbound
Northbound
Location Map
NOTE: Google maps
Southbound stop location
incorrect. Stop is south of
Claudia.

APPENDIX A-23

TRANSIT OPPORTUNITIES
Fruitridge Rd.
• Northbound
o Stop is in good shape
• Southbound
o Near intersection, between driveways
o Benches block sidewalk
Existing
Proposed
Southbound
Northbound
Location Map
APPENDIX A-24

TRANSIT OPPORTUNITIES
Oregon Dr.
• Northbound
o Asphalt sidewalk
o No crossing – sho uld remove stop
o Bench blocks walkway
• Southbound
o No crossing - sho uld remove stop
o Bench blocks sidewalk
Existing
Proposed
Southbound
Northbound
Location Map
APPENDIX A-25

TRANSIT OPPORTUNITIES
Irvine Way
• Northbound
o Far from intersection; sidewalk closer to
int
ersection very narrow; driveways
o Stop is close to Oregon
• Southbound
o Little that can be changed
o Stop is close to Oregon
Existing
Proposed
Southbound
Northbound
Location Map
APPENDIX A-26

TRANSIT OPPORTUNITIES
Wentworth Ave.
• Northbound
o New stop
o Move garbage can
o Near side – but keep location since new
infrastructure added
• Southbound
o Has shelter
o Far from intersection – but in front of retail
Existing
Proposed
Southbound
Northbound
Location Map
APPENDIX A-27

TRANSIT OPPORTUNITIES
Meer Way
• Northbound
o Not a great location, but cannot move
• Southbound
o Stop is in landscaping strip
o Move stop closer to Meer, connect to
Chas
e Bank access
Existing
Proposed
Southbound
Northbound
Location Map
APPENDIX A-28

TRANSIT OPPORTUNITIES
Sutterville Rd. (South/West)
• Northbound
o Far from intersection
o Move south of 20th if space
• Southbound
o No other good location closer to
int
ersection due to driveways
Existing
Proposed
Southbound
Northbound
Location Map
APPENDIX A-29

TRANSIT OPPORTUNITIES
Sutterville Rd. (North/East)
• Northbound
o Always has been a strange stop; most
rid
ership going to City College
o Hash the bike lane so it’s clear the bus can
enter
• So
uthbound
o Stop is far from intersection/crosswalk
o No sidewalk (hard packed)
o Maybe move closer to Sutterville
Existing
Proposed
Southbound
Northbound
Location Map
APPENDIX B-1

FREEPORT BOULEVARD

TRANSPORT A TION PLAN

WORKSHOP AND OPEN

HOUSE SUMMARIES

SUMMARY

APPENDIX B
APPENDIX B-2

INTRODUCTION
• Phoenix to draft language
APPENDIX B-3

FREEPORT BOULEVARD

TRANSPORT A TION PLAN
MILESTONE #1:

COMMUNITY VISION

WORKSHOP

SUMMARY

APPENDIX B-4

INTRODUCTION
• Community Visioning Workshop #1 occurred on Nov ember 3rd, 2021, from 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm.
• The virtual workshop was held on Zoom an d included Mentimeter polling and an interactive discussion with MURAL.
• 41 people atten ded the meeting.
• The video zoom recording of the Community Visioning Workshop #1 has been posted on the project website: www.freeportblvd.com
APPENDIX B-5

OVERVIEW
• The purpose of Community Visioning Workshop #1 was to provide an overview of the exis
ting conditions, discuss the emerging community vision, and identify specific improvements for the corridor.
• City Team included:
• Andrew Hart, Project Manager, City of Sacramento
• Consultant Team included:
• Mukul Malhotra, MI G
• Rishi Dhody, M IG
• Isaac Gonzalez, DIYSL
• Tracy McMillan, NN
• D
orcas Yee, OCA Sacramento
• This document provides a summary of the
Com
munity Visioning Workshop #1.

APPENDIX B-6

MEETING AGENDA
• Welcome and Introductions
• Project Purpose, Goals and Process
• Community Assets, Issues and Opportunities
• Emerging Community Vision and Goals
• Community Discussion
• Next Steps
APPENDIX B-7

STUDY AREA
The study area limits are from Sutterville Rd. in the North to Blair Ave. in the South.

APPENDIX B-8

PROJECT GOALS
• Safety for all users.
• Mu
lti-modal Mobility for people who walk, bike, take transit, and drive. • Community ide ntity.
• Meaningful and equi table community and stakeholder engagement. • Develop conceptual designs for short- and long-term improvements. • Coordinate and buil d upon previous and concurrent studies and initiatives.

APPENDIX B-9

COMMUNITY AND STAKEHODLER ENGAGEMENT
• Hollywood Park Neighborhood Association
• DaVinci School
• McClatchy High School
• Neighborhood Resident Listening Session
• Mangan Park Neighborhood Association
• Business Contacting
• Belle Cooledge L ibrary Pop Up Event

APPENDIX B-10

COMMUNITY EVENTS AND MATERIALS
• Community Mapi ta Survey
• Multi-lingual – Eng lish, Spanish & Chinese
• Engaging, online and in-person, interactive
sur
vey
• Launched: Se p 24th, 2021
APPENDIX B-11
Longer Term Changes (South Bascom Urban Village Plan)

COMMUNITY ASSETS, ISSUES & OPPORTUNITIES
• The consultant team presented the co mmunity assets,
issues and opportunities existing in the corridor.
• The community affirmed t hese assets, issues and
opportunities.

APPENDIX B-12

COMMUNITY VISION
SAFETY
BETTER

WALKING/
BIKING

CONNECTIONS

TRANSIT

EFFICIENCY

SHADE &

COMFORT

NATURAL

ENVIRONMENT

NEIGHBOR-
HOOD

IDENTITY

BUSINESS &

ECONOMIC

DEVELOPMENT

MANAGED

TRAFFIC
FLOW

TRAFFIC

CALMING
• The consultant team presented the emer ging vision which was affirmed by the community.

APPENDIX B-13

COMMUNITY VISION
• The consultant team conducted a li ve polling for the emerging vision through Mentimeter. Below are the results of the polling.
• Better Walking/Biking Conditions was the #1 vision and goal for Freeport Boulevard.

APPENDIX B-14
Longer Term Changes (South Bascom Urban Village Plan)

COMMUNITY DISCUSSION
• The consultant team then opened the forum for co mmunity discussion. • Participants were requested to share addi tional vision and goals they would like included in the study.
• The discussion focused on specific improvement types such as:
• Sidewalks
• Crosswalks
• Biking and Micro mobility
• Driving
• Transit
• Local Business and Economic Development
• Additional Improvements

APPENDIX B-15
Sidewalks
• The consultant team presented the emerging
opportun
ities to the community which included:
• Wider and unobstructed sidewalks
• Street trees and shade
• Street and pedestrian lighting
• The community aff irmed the emerging
opportunities and provided additional input on the
improvements.

Longer Term Changes (South Bascom Urban Village Plan)

COMMUNITY DISCUSSION

APPENDIX B-16
Sidewalks
• Enhance safe ty for all users especially children and seniors.
• Improve the dri veways that lead up to businesses.
• Integrate continuous st reet trees in sidewalks and
medians all along the corridor.
• Utilize greenways/trails fo r connectivity, such as at 35th Street to connect to Mangan Park.

Longer Term Changes (South Bascom Urban Village Plan)

COMMUNITY DISCUSSION
APPENDIX B-17
Longer Term Changes (South Bascom Urban Village Plan)

COMMUNITY DISCUSSION
Crosswalks
• The consultant team presented the emerging
opportun
ities to the community which included:
• Improved crosswalks
• New crosswalks for frequent crossings
• The community aff irmed the emerging
opportunities and provided additional input on the
improvements.

APPENDIX B-18
Crosswalks
• Add more crosswalks, esp ecially near schools and
parks.
• Use textured surfaces to increase visibility
• A
dd lead times a t crosswalks.
• Examine potential for bulbout s and rectangular
rapid flashing beacons.
• Consider installing red arrow lights at corn ers.

Longer Term Changes (South Bascom Urban Village Plan)

COMMUNITY DISCUSSION
APPENDIX B-19
Longer Term Changes (South Bascom Urban Village Plan)

COMMUNITY DISCUSSION
Biking and Micro mobility
• The consultant team presented the emerging
opportun
ities to the community which included:
• Continuous, well connected bike facilities
• Improved bike connections to existing and
planned
trails
• New and improved bike parking
• Separated/dedicated bike facility
• Buffered bike facility
• The community aff irmed the emerging
opportunities and provided additional input on the
improvements.

APPENDIX B-20
Biking and Micro mobility
• Construct phys ically protected bike lanes that are
consistent throughout corridor.
• Enhance access to existing bike lanes/trails, such as the river bike trail.
• Consider installing bike amenities such as bi ke racks at businesses along Freeport Blvd.
• Ensure line of sight is maintained for bike lanes and avoid conflict with vehicles coming in and out of
driveways.

COMMUNITY DISCUSSION
APPENDIX B-21
Longer Term Changes (South Bascom Urban Village Plan)

COMMUNITY DISCUSSION
Transit
• The consultant team presented the emerging
opportun
ities to the community which included:
• Improve existing bus stops
• Additional bus stops with shelters
• Bus route location and frequency
Impr
ovements
• The community aff irmed the emerging
opportunities and provided additional input on the
improvements.

APPENDIX B-22
Transit
• Try placing bus stops near i ntersections to minimize walking distance.
• Consider compr ehensive assessment of bus stop
locations.
• Reduce walking distance to bus stops.

Longer Term Changes (South Bascom Urban Village Plan)

COMMUNITY DISCUSSION
APPENDIX B-23
Longer Term Changes (South Bascom Urban Village Plan)

COMMUNITY DISCUSSION
Driving
• The consultant team presented the emerging
opportun
ities to the community which included:
• Synchronize existing signals
• New signalized intersections
• Manage traffic speed
• Manage traffic flow with medians
• The community aff irmed the emerging
opportunities and provided additional input on the
improvements.

APPENDIX B-24

COMMUNITY DISCUSSION
Driving
• Explore narrowing travel lanes.
• Consider planting tr ees in center median for traffic calming.
• Calm traffic by red ucing speed along Freeport
Boulevard or explore other traffic calming
alternatives.
• Add roundabout at Su
tterville/Land Park.
• Minimize conflict at driv eway entrances, particularly north of Fruitridge Road at strip malls.

APPENDIX B-25

COMMUNITY DISCUSSION
Local Business and Economic Development
• The consultant team presented the emerging
opportun
ities to the community which included:
• Wayfinding and signage to major commercial
dest
inations
• Wider sidewalks for outdoor retail and
comm
erce at key locations
• On-street parking serving curb side loading
zones
• The community aff
irmed the emerging
opportunities and provided additional input on the
improvements.

APPENDIX B-26
Local Business and Economic Development
• Maintain affordability for businesses and mitigate
displacement.
• Celebrate loca l businesses.

Longer Term Changes (South Bascom Urban Village Plan)

COMMUNITY DISCUSSION
APPENDIX B-27
Longer Term Changes (South Bascom Urban Village Plan)

COMMUNITY DISCUSSION
Additional Comments and Questions
• Solutions should be location specific.
• Ensure inclusive outreach with Asian American population. • Think about short- and l ong-term solutions.

APPENDIX B-28
Longer Term Changes (South Bascom Urban Village Plan)

NEXT STEPS
On-going Community Engagement (Sep to Mid Nov)
• Community Survey – Starte d Sep 17th and ended Nov 20th • Walking workshop – On Nov 6th from 10:00 am to 12:00 pm Summarize Existing Conditions Analysis – (End of Nov)
• Vision
• Community Feedback
• Additional Traffic Data
Dev
elop Emerging Design Alternatives (Jan/Feb 2022)
APPENDIX B-29

FREEPORT BOULEVARD

TRANSPORT A TION PLAN
MILESTONE #2:

EMERGING DESIGN

CONCEPTS

SUMMARY

APPENDIX B-30

INTRODUCTION
• Emerging Design Concepts Workshop #2 occurred on April 28th, 2021, from 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm.
• The virtual workshop was held on Zoom a nd included an interactive discussion with MURAL.
• 21 people atten ded the meeting.
• The video zoom recording o f the Emerging Design Concepts Workshop #2 will be posted on the project website: www.freeportblvd.com

APPENDIX B-31

OVERVIEW
• The purpose of Design Concepts Workshop #2 was to provide an overview of the emer
ging design concepts and allow participants to weigh in on their preferred options.
• City Team included:
• Leslie Mancebo, Project Manager, City of Sacramento
• And
rew Hart, Project Manager, City of Sacramento
• Consultant Team included:
• Mukul Malhotra, MI G
• Rishi Dhody, M IG
• Phoenix Alfaro, MIG
• Isaac Gonzalez, DIYSL
• Jinky Dolar, OCA
• Dorcas Yee, OCA
• This document provides a summary of the Design Concepts Workshop #2.

APPENDIX B-32

MEETING AGENDA
• Welcome and Introductions
• Project Purpose, Goals and Process
• Community Vision and Goals
• Emerging Design Framework Discussion
• Emerging Design Concepts Discussion
• Next Steps

APPENDIX B-33

PROJECT AREA
The project area limits are from Sutterville Rd. in the North to Blair Ave. in the South.

APPENDIX B-34

PROJECT GOALS
• Safety for all users.
• Mu
lti-modal Mobility for people who walk, bike, take transit, and drive. • Community ide ntity.
• Meaningful and equi table community and stakeholder engagement. • Develop conceptual designs for short- and long-term improvements. • Coordinate and buil d upon previous and concurrent studies and initiatives.

APPENDIX B-35

COMMUNITY AND STAKEHODLER ENGAGEMENT
• Hollywood Park Neighborhood Association
• DaVinci School
• McClatchy High School
• Neighborhood Resident Listening Session
• Mangan Park Neighborhood Association
• Business Contacting
• Belle Cooledge L ibrary Pop Up Event

APPENDIX B-36

COMMUNITY EVENTS AND MATERIALS
Community Mapita Survey
• Multi-lingual – Eng lish, Spanish & Chinese
• Engaging, online and in-person, interactive
sur
vey
• Launched: 4/11/ 2022 Closed: 5/15/2022

APPENDIX B-37
Longer Term Changes (South Bascom Urban Village Plan)

COMMUNITY VISION
The consultant team presented the Community Vision for
the corridor.

BETTER

WALKING/
BIKING

CONNECTIONS
SAFETY

TRANSIT

EFFICIENCY
SHADE
&

COMFORT

NATURAL

ENVIRONMENT

NEIGHBOR-
HOOD

IDENTITY

MANAGED

TRAFFIC
FLOW

BUSINESS &

ECONOMIC

DEVELOPMENT
APPENDIX B-38

COMMUNITY DESIGN FRAMEWORK
The consultant team presented the community design framework for the corridor. 1 2
Maintain existing curbs and
trees, where possible
Maintain necessary travel lanes
and turn lanes
1 2
APPENDIX B-39

COMMUNITY DESIGN FRAMEWORK
The consultant team presented the community design framework for the corridor. 3 Provide continuous and
comfortable sidewalks and
medians
3 3

APPENDIX B-40

COMMUNITY DESIGN FRAMEWORK
The consultant team presented the community design framework for the corridor. 4 5
Enhance existing crosswalk
Provide new crosswalks at
intersections
4 5
APPENDIX B-41

COMMUNITY DESIGN FRAMEWORK
The consultant team presented the community design framework for the corridor. 6 7
Create continuous bike
facilities to create a connected
bike network
Create opportunities for
separated bike facilities
7 6
APPENDIX B-42

COMMUNITY DESIGN FRAMEWORK
The consultant team presented the community design framework for the corridor. 8 9
Create more comfortable bus
boarding zones
Avoid bus and bike conflicts
8 9
APPENDIX B-43

COMMUNITY DESIGN FRAMEWORK
The consultant team presented the community design framework for the corridor.

Synchronize existing signals
Managed traffic flow with
medians
10 11
10 11
APPENDIX B-44

COMMUNITY DESIGN FRAMEWORK
The consultant team presented the emerging design framework which included:
• Improvements to Existing Signal
• New Planned Signal
• Proposed Signal with Crosswalks
APPENDIX B-45
COMMUNITY DESIGN FRAMEWORK – GROUP DISCUSSION
The community affirmed the emerging design framework and provided additional feedback:
• New signal at Kitchner will mak e the intersection safe for the community. • Improve bike lane with turn lane at Oregon Dr.
• Additional crosswalk at Porte ro Way/Virginia Way
• Address wider driveways on east side.
• Address the turn lanes at Su tterville intersection
APPENDIX B-46
Longer Term Changes (South Bascom Urban Village Plan)

EMERGING CONCEPTS
• The consultant team then presented the emer ging concepts for the corridor. • The consultant team then opened the forum for co mmunity discussion. • Participants were requested to share what they liked and disliked about each design. • The discussion focused on design concepts for the following segments:
• North Segment - From Sutterville N to Sutterville S
• South Segment - From Sutterville S to Blair Ave.

APPENDIX B-47
North Segment – Sutterville N and Sutterville S
• The consultant team presented the emerging design
to
the community which included:

New continuous sidewalks
New crosswalks at South Sutterville
New separated bikeways
Enhanced transit facilities
Two travel lanes in each direction
• The community aff
irmed the emerging
opportunities and/or provided additional input on
the improvements.

Longer Term Changes (South Bascom Urban Village Plan)

EMERGING CONCEPTS
1 2
3 4
5 1 3
4 5
APPENDIX B-48
North Segment – Sutterville N and
Sutterville S
• Overall support for separated bikeways
and
the use of concrete blocks
• Concerns around safety wal king along the
park
• Desire for wide r sidewalks
• Slower speeds to enhance safety
• Address bike lane and turning lanes
conf
lict.
• Improve Sutterville intersection.

Longer Term Changes (South Bascom Urban Village Plan)

EMERGING CONCEPTS - COMMUNITY DISCUSSION

APPENDIX B-49
South Segment – Sutterville S to Blair Avenue
(Proposed Concept 1)
• The consultant team presented the emerging design
to
the community which included:

New continuous sidewalks
New crosswalks with a traffic signal at Oregon Dr.
and Potrero Way
New buffered bikeways through the intersection
Enhanced transit facilities
Two travel lanes in each direction and maintained
turn lanes and parking lanes
• The community aff
irmed the emerging opportunities
and/or provided additional input on the
improvements.

EMERGING CONCEPTS
1 2
3 4
5 1
3 4 5
2 5
APPENDIX B-50
South Segment – Sutterville S to Blair Avenue
(Proposed Concept 1)
• Slowing traffic is main priority
• Desire for wide r sidewalks
• Curb cuts and driveways are dangerous
• Support for mai ntaining street parking as a
mechanism for slowing traffic, uncertain if
separated bike lanes will achieve this.
• On street parking could compromise the
visibilit
y of cyclists and pedestrians
• Consider bike lane connectivity to Del Rio Trail
• Concerns around st reet lighting
• Overall support for a hyb rid of concepts 1 and 2
Longer Term Changes (South Bascom Urban Village Plan)

EMERGING CONCEPTS - COMMUNITY DISCUSSION

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