Purpose
Every two years, Shasta Regional Transportation Agency (SRTA) is responsible for developing and adopting a Regional Transportation Improvement Program (RTIP) -- a five-year program for planned transportation projects. The program includes a listing of recommended capital outlays for transportation improvements, including new facilities, rehabilitation, and operational improvements using Regional Improvement Program funds available to the Shasta region. The RTIP is one of two feed documents for development of the State Transportation Improvement Program (STIP), the other feed document being the Interregional Transportation Improvement Program developed by
Caltrans. SRTA updated
project selection priorities on October 22, 2013.
2022 RTIP
The SRTA Board of Directors adopted the 2022 RTIP in December, for incorporation into the 2022 STIP in March 2022. For development of the 2022 RTIP, SRTA was advised by the California Transportation Commission that $6,271,000 of new programming capacity was available to the region. The 2022 RTIP programs the entire amount. SRTA has approved new funding for: a) the Fix 5 Cascade Gateway Construction b) planning, programming and monitoring; and c) the Cottonwood Active Transportation Trunkline Express (CATTLE) Project.
North Redding Active Transportation Trunk Line (NRATTL) Project Study Report-Equivalent.
For information on the 2022 RTIP, please contact Executive Director Sean Tiedgen or Senior Transportation Planner Keith Williams.
2020 RTIP
The 2020 RTIP is due to the CTC no later than December 15, 2019, for incorporation into the 2020 STIP in March 2020. SRTA was issued $3.583 million of new programming capacity for development of the 2020 RTIP.
The Shasta 2020 RTIP, approved December 10, 2019, includes the following programming recommendations: the Downtown to Turtle Bay Non-Motorized Improvements ($1,270,000 - prior year funds); the Fix 5 Cascade Gateway Project ($5.615 million: $1.6 million prior year funds; $4.015 million new funds); Planning, Programming and Monitoring funding for SRTA ($619,000: $438,000 prior; and $181,000 new); and Cascade Lasso Active Transportation Program Project ($494,000 new funds). Proposed funding for the Fix 5 Cascade Gateway Project includes $1,107,455 of Highway Infrastructure Program monies.
For information on the 2020 RTIP, please contact Executive Director Sean Tiedgen or Senior Transportation Planner Kathy Urlie.
2018 RTIP
On December 12, 2017, the SRTA Board of Directors adopted the
Shasta 2018 RTIP, contributing $17.75 million in regional funds to five projects: $13.722 million to Phase I of the Interstate 5 Redding to Anderson Six-Lane Project (I-5 RASL=$30.663 million total project cost); $400,000 to the Sacramento River Trail (Diestelhorst) to Downtown Non-Motorized Improvements ($2.638 million total project cost); $1.27 million to the Downtown to Turtle Bay Non-Motorized Improvements ($7.0 million total project cost); $1.6 million to the I-5 North Redding Six Lane environmental and project approval phase ($1.6 million total); and $628,000 of Planning, Programming and Monitoring funding for SRTA for five years.
On March 21-22, 2018, the California Transportation Commission (CTC) approved the RTIP candidate projects for inclusion into the 2018 State Transportation Improvement Program. Subsequently, SRTA contributed an additional $5.593 million to the I-5 RASL project in October 2018 when construction bids exceeded initial estimates.
For information on the 2018 RTIP, please contact Executive Director
Sean Tiedgen or Senior Transportation Planner
Kathy Urlie.