Protected-permitted left-turn phasing was installed by former City staff at a number of intersections in the City of Petaluma without benefit of analysis to determine its suitability. To address complaints about its functionality at some locations, W-Trans was hired to evaluate 26 intersections to determine...
W-Trans completed the El Camino Real Corridor Study which provided an evaluation of potential transportation and safety improvements to El Camino Real, making it safer and more efficient to move along and across El Camino within the City Limits of Menlo Park for all modes...
The Hopland Main Street Corridor Engineering Feasibility Study examined transportation alternatives that would optimize capacity and operation of the existing roadway facilities and provide a complete street environment on US 101 through the downtown Hopland area and on SR 175-Main Street in the Old Hopland...
An Initial Study was prepared for the City of Fremont to examine the potential restriction of large trucks on Niles Canyon Road (State Route 84). This route carries about 14,000 vehicles per day, of which seven percent are large trucks with three axles or more....
The City of Chico created a bicycle corridor in the First and Second Street corridors serving the Chico State University and core downtown area. New bike lanes and improved traffic flow were achieved within the existing road width through a “road diet” and conversion to...
Contra Costa County hired W-Trans to inventory their entire system of existing street lights, including performing an evaluation of pole conditions; developing a street light design standard for LED retrofits; and defining a series of Capital Improvement Projects to upgrade the countywide lighting system. The...
The Danville Boulevard traffic improvement and streetscape plan for the County of Contra Costa Department of Public Works focused on reducing travel speeds and increasing pedestrian safety while providing capacity for shopping traffic in this core area of the unincorporated area of Alamo. This project...