Project Highlights
Here are some of Measure C’s biggest projects in the City of San Joaquin so far!
Rehabilitation of 9th, 11th, and Nevada St
Idaho Street Rehabilitation Project
Project Description
Idaho Street was rehabilitated with fresh pavement and road striping.
Project Location
- Idaho Street
Multi-Purpose Trail
Project Description
Multi-purpose trails for both walkers and cyclists.
Sidewalk/Bike Improvements
Project Description
Measure C funded new sidewalks and bike paths throughout the city.
Project Location
- Various
Railroad Street Improvements (Planned)
Project Description
The 2026 project will enhance Railroad Street with Measure C funding and leveraged funds from the Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality Improvement Program (CMAQ).
Project Location
- Railroad Street
Sidewalk Infill Project (Planned)
Project Description
The 2026 project will add sidewalks in the city using Measure C funding and leveraged funds from the Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality Improvement Program (CMAQ).
More Impact in San Joaquin
What else has Measure C done for San Joaquin?
Measure C improved streets throughout the City of San Joaquin. It fixed potholes, sealed cracks, patched roads, repaved surfaces, and restriped lanes. These efforts made the roads safer and more durable. Work done on Colorado, 9th, Nevada and 11th Street are good examples of the work completed.
Measure C funded a new street sweeper. This lets the City of San Joaquin schedule street cleaning and alley cleanup across the city.
ADA Measure C funding also helped fix the handicap lift in San Joaquin. This lift makes it easier for people with disabilities to access services.
The City of San Joaquin used Measure C funds to match grants. This helped secure state and federal money for various community projects.
Funding Received
2007-2024 Funding Totals to Date
Program(s)
Measure C Funds*
Street Maintenance
$1,514,554.38
ADA Compliance
$51,500.86
Flexible Funding
$1,660,665.93
Total
$3,226,721.17 *
*This total includes interest earned while saving up for big projects. That means that the amount spent on your community is more than the amount collected from sales tax.