Project Type: Local Transportation

Project Highlights

Here are some of Measure C’s biggest projects in the City of Huron so far!

Street Maintenance

Project Description

Measure C helped resurface and maintain streets in Huron.

Project Location

  • Huron Ave to Central
  • Central to 4th
  • Dinero Way

Project Photos

A protected bike lane along a street in Huron
An improved bus stop in Huron

ADA Improvements

Project Description

Measure C helped add and improve curb ramps, curbs, and gutters across the city.

Project Location

  • Various

Street Improvements

Project Description

Measure C used flex funding to improve streets in different parts of the city.

Project Location

  • Mouren Dr
  • Palmer Ave
  • Fifth St
  • M St
  • N St
  • Giffen Dr
  • O St
  • 6th St
  • 8th St
  • P St near Central

Street/Alley Improvements

Project Description

This project repaved and leveled alleyways.

Project Location

  • Various

More Impact in Huron

In addition to the highlighted projects listed above, what are some other things Measure C has done for the Huron community?

Measure C fixed many streets throughout Huron. Some examples include:

  • Huron, 4th, Central, Lassen, 11th, Crocker, Stanford, Railroad, and Los Angeles streets

It repaved alleyways in the city and improved sidewalks and access for people with disabilities. Measure C funding helps improve the city’s infrastructure for the long term. It helped Huron get state and federal grants by providing matching funds.

Funding Received

2007-2024 Funding Totals to Date

Program(s)

Measure C Funds*

Street Maintenance

$1,873,651.44

ADA Compliance

$63,373.00

Flexible Funding

$2,145,867.46

Total

$4,082,891.90 *

*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.

Project Highlights

Here are some of Measure C’s biggest projects in the City of Fresno so far!

Fresno Van Ness & BRT Adaptive Signal Control

Project Description

Measure C funding helped install new adaptive signal control technology in key areas of Downtown Fresno.

Project Location

  • Fresno Street – from Divisadero to Broadway
  • Van Ness Avenue – from Divisadero to Ventura
  • Q Corridor Signals – along N Street, P Street, and Stanislaus Street, supporting the Bus Rapid Transit system

Project Photos

Van Ness and Divisidero intersection

Veterans Blvd Phase 4a Shaw to Barstow

Project Description

The project added four lanes to Veterans Blvd to connects to a six-lane super arterial roadway and interchange.

The project included:

  • Storm drain improvements
  • Median islands
  • Bike lanes
  • A box culvert for the irrigation canal crossing
  • A multi-purpose trail

Project Location

  • Veterans Blvd from Barstow to Shaw

Project Photos

Veterans Boulevard in Fresno

TOD Tower at Van Ness and Olive

Project Description

Reconstruction includes:

  • Wider sidewalks
  • A new bus station
  • An accessible pedestrian ramp

Reconstruction made the roadway narrower and cut down the size of the oversized bus bay.

Project Location

  • Northeast corner of Van Ness and Olive

Class IV Bike Lanes

Project Description

Barstow Avenue received a grind and road overlays from Blackstone to Fresno. From Fresno to Cedar, it received a new slurry coating. The project received new bikeway striping and green highlight areas in the separated bikeways. Flexible post bollards were added to create a safe, separated Class IV bikeway.

Project Location

  • Barstow Avenue, from Blackstone to Fresno
  • Barstow Avenue, from Fresno to Cedar

Project Photos

Aerial photo of Barstow Avenue

Intelligent Transportation Systems

Project Description

Intelligent Transportation Systems and software were added to detect vehicles and monitor intersections in real-time. It also helps with signal synchronization.

Project Location

  • Blackstone, McKinley to Divisadero
  • Blackstone/Friant

Project Photos

Blackstone and McKinley intersection
McKinley and Blackstone ITS
Friant and Shepherd intersection
Friant and Shepherd ITS

Shields Bankside Trail

Project Description

Constructed a Class 1 trail and added curbs, gutters and street lights.

Project Location

  • Fresno to First Street
  • Shields between First and Fresno Streets

Project Photos

First Street
Midtown Fresno First

Cycle Track

Project Description

Rebuilt First Street from Tulare to Ventura. A Class IV separated bikeway or “cycle track” and a Class II bike lane with flexible posts (bollards) were added. Loops, signage, striping, and curb ramps were added too.

Project Location

  • First Street from Tulare to Ventura

Project Photos

Bike lane on First Street

Tulare Complete Streets

Project Description

Installed and widened sidewalks on the south side of Tulare. Upgraded curb ramps and restriped the road. This included a road diet and class II bike lanes. Also added streetlights. This project increased safety for children walking to and from Roosevelt High School.

Project Location

  • Tulare Street

Project Photos

Tulare Street

More Impact in Fresno

What else has Measure C done for Fresno?

Measure C also improved streets and roads in Fresno. It repaired potholes and patched worn surfaces. This made the roads safer and longer-lasting. Measure C funding also helped improve access for people with disabilities through reconstruction of sidewalks and added curb cut ramps.

Measure C funding for bikes and trails helped plan Fresno’s Master Trail and Bike Plan. Measure C funds improved bike facilities on Palm, Cedar, Millbrook, and Barstow Avenues. They also supported upgrades to Fresno trails like Copper Trail, Sugar Pine Trail, Herndon Trail, and Fancher Creek Trail.

Measure C funds improved underground utilities in Fresno. This includes the Fulton Mall Improvement project and the citywide street light LED retrofit program.

Fresno used Measure C funds to match grants. This helped the city get state and federal money for many projects.

Funding Received

2007-2024 Funding Totals to Date

Program(s)

Measure C Funds*

Street Maintenance

$83,036,708.79

ADA Compliance

$2,733,608.23

Flexible Funding

$80,303,026.69

Pedestrian/Trails – Urban

$20,738,171.75

Bicycle Facilities

$5,197,107.05

Total

$192,008,622.51 *

Project Highlights

Here are some of Measure C’s biggest projects in the City of Fowler so far!

Street Maintenance

Project Location

  • Merced Street,
  • Merced St and Ahronian Tract
  • Various streets near City Hall and the Senior Center

Street Maintenance/Engineering

Project Description

Measure C funds were used to repave streets.

Project Location

  • Vine Street
  • Main Street

Manning Ave Rehabilitation Construction

Project Location

  • SR99 to City Limits

STBG Improvements

Project Description

Surface Transportation Block Grant Program and Measure C funds went towards street improvements.

Project Location

  • South Ave Fresno to Fowler

More Impact in Fowler

What else has Measure C done for Fowler?

In addition to the projects mentioned above, Measure C also fixed streets in Fowler. It repaired potholes, sealed cracks, patched, repaved, and restriped roads. These efforts made the streets safer and more durable. Work done on 3rd, Tuolumne, 7th Streets, and near City Hall and the Senior Center are good examples.

Measure C also funded Citywide street lighting, a traffic study and the Golden State Corridor Shared Use Plan.
Other ADA Measure C funds improved sidewalks. This made access easier for people with disabilities.

Fowler used Measure C funds to match grants. This helped bring in state and federal money for various community projects.

Funding Received

2007-2024 Funding Totals to Date

Program(s)

Measure C Funds*

Street Maintenance

$1,919,338.80

ADA Compliance

$64,870.53

Flexible Funding

$2,162,191.80

Total

$4,146,401.13*

*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.

Project Highlights

Here are some of Measure C’s biggest projects in the City of Firebaugh so far!

Poso Canal Pedestrian and Bike Trail

Project Description

Measure C flex funding was used to create a new pedestrian and bike trail.

Project Location

  • 9th St to 8th St

Roadway Improvement

Project Description

This project improved the condition and safety of Q Street using Measure C flex funding.

Project Location

  • P & Q St to 15th & Q St

Curb and Gutter Contruction

Project Description

Measure C flex funds were used to build curbs and gutters.

Project Location

  • 8th Street

Street Rehab

Project Description

This project improved the condition of Cardella Street using Measure C flex funding.

Project Location

  • Cardella Street from Morris Kyle to Landucci

Project Photos

Improvements on Cardella Street in Firebaugh
Improvements on Cardella Street in Firebaugh

Concrete Improvement and Street Rehabilitation

Project Description

This project used flex funding to improve various curbs and gutters, and repave damaged street sections.

Project Location

  • Various
  • Repaving at 9th and M Streets and O St

Slurry Seal

Project Description

Funds were used to apply slurry seal treatments to roads throughout the city.

Project Location

  • Various
  • Enrico Ave
  • E. Cardella

More Impact in Firebaugh

In addition to the highlighted projects listed above, what are some other things Measure C has done for the Firebaugh community?

Measure C helped improve streets throughout Firebaugh by funding essential maintenance to help make streets safer and more durable. These projects include sealing cracks and patching, repaving and restriping roads.

Examples of improved streets include:

  • 10th Street (from Q to P Streets)
  • Riverlane
  • 8th Street
  • Cardella Avenue
  • Rabe Avenue
  • Diaz Avenue
  • Rev. Kantor Drive
  • Helm Canal
  • Valle Del Sol
  • J Street Project

Measure C also helped Firebaugh with ADA improvements:

  • Develop a citywide ADA planning effort
  • Create a Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) Plan to support ADA compliance

The city used Measure C funds as matching dollars to secure state and federal grants. This helped release additional funding to move more infrastructure and community projects forward.

Funding Received

2007-2024 Funding Totals to Date

Program(s)

Measure C Funds*

Street Maintenance

$2,080,180.78

ADA Compliance

$70,179.62

Flexible Funding

$2,391,120.62

Total

$4,541,481.02 *

*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.

Project Highlights

Here are some of Measure C’s biggest projects in the City of Coalinga so far!

Street Maintenance

Project Description

Made improvements to Elm Street.

Project Location

  • Elm Street

City ADA Improvements

Project Description

This project worked on making the city more accessible through improvements and an ADA Compliance Plan.

ADA, Beautification, Signalization, and Turn Pocket

Project Description

Measure C Flex Funds were used to:

  • Improve ADA access citywide
  • Beautify areas around Plaza and Elm
  • Upgrade turn signals
  • Add a new turn pocket at El Rancho and Elm
  • Improve Center Median Island
  • Make trail improvements

Project Location

  • Throughout Coalinga
  • Elm/Cambridge
  • Phelps Ave
  • Forest Ave
  • CMAQ trail segment

Project Photos

Intersection with curb cutouts in Coalinga
A curb ramp at an intersection in Coalinga
People cross the road using the improved curb ramp.
A stop sign at an intersection in Coalinga.
An improved road in Coalinga
A road in Coalinga

More Impact in Coalinga

In addition to the highlighted projects listed above, what are some other things Measure C has done for the Coalinga community?

In addition to large projects, Measure C helped maintain and improve Coalinga’s streets, sidewalks, and public spaces.

Improvements include:

  • Street repairs like the Monterey Street upgrade
  • Regular maintenance such as pothole repairs, crack sealing, slurry sealing, and repaving
  • Installation of ADA-compliant sidewalk ramps
  • New stop signs and street lighting for safer school crossings
  • Landscaping to beautify city areas
  • A new street sweeper to support ongoing road maintenance

Measure C gave matching funds. This helped Coalinga get more state and federal grants for future projects.

Funding Received

2007-2024 Funding Totals to Date

Program(s)

Measure C Funds*

Street Maintenance

$3,493,635.49

ADA Compliance

$116,672.04

Flexible Funding

$4,210,299.70

Total

$7,820,607.23 *

*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.

Project Highlights

Here are some of Measure C’s biggest projects in the City of Clovis so far!

2024 ADA Ramp Replacement Project

Project Description

This project replaced the ADA ramps along Dry Creek Trail through Cottonwood Park. The improvements aim to enhance accessibility and ensure compliance with current ADA standards.

Project Location

  • Dry Creek Trail, Clovis

Project Photos

Construction workers near the Dry Creek trail
Road construction workers in Clovis
A curb ramp near Dry Creek Trail.
Workers improve a curb ramp near Dry Creek Trail.
Workers improve a curb ramp near Dry Creek Trail.
A curb is pictured near Dry Creek Trail.
A curb ramp near a residential area by Dry Creek Trail in Clovis
A curb ramp near a residential area by Dry Creek Trail in Clovis

2024 City of Clovis Annual Slurry Project

Project Description

A slurry seal was added to trail at Veteran’s Parkway.

Project Location

  • Veteran’s Parkway, between 5th Street and 3rd Street

Project Photos

Workers are adding slurry seal to Veterans
The sealed road is dark and smooth.
Another angle of the sealed road.
Signs are posted to block off the newly sealed road as it dries and cools.

2024 Trail Project

Project Description

A new walking trail was built at the Dry Creek Trailhead.

Project Location

  • Dry Creek Trailhead at Shepherd and Sunnyside Avenues.

Project Photos

The new walking trail at Dry Creek Trailhead is being prepared. Grass is removed where the trail will go.
Framing has been put in so that cement can be laid for the trail.
The new trail has had cement poured and is blocked off so it can dry.
The new paved trail has a curb ramp to provide an accessible route through the park.

2024 Sunnyside Avenue Improvements

Project Location

  • Sunnyside Avenue, from Third to Barstow

Project Photos

Sunnyside Ave before improvements
Sunnyside Ave after improvements
Sunnyside Ave during improvements
Sunnyside Ave during improvements

Annual Bike Lane Restriping

Project Description

Bike lanes on Sierra Avenue were repainted as part of regular maintenance. This improved safety for cyclists and drivers.

Project Location

  • Sierra Avenue

Project Photos

A maintenance vehicle is shown driving in Clovis.
A maintenance vehicle is shown driving in Clovis.
A maintenance vehicle is shown driving in Clovis.

Shaw Avenue and Trail Pavement Maintenance

Project Location

  • Shaw Avenue, from Leonard to McCall. 

Project Photos

An intersection can be seen from above.
Shaw Avenue after improvement
A maintenance vehicle on the road

More Impact in Clovis

In addition to the highlighted projects listed above, what are some other things Measure C has done for the Clovis community?

Measure C also paid to fix streets throughout Clovis. These include upgrades to Sierra, Alluvial, Fowler, Barstow, Sunnyside, Willow, and Armstrong Avenues. Measure C improved safety at intersections, such as Willow and International Avenues. This change benefits students from Clovis North High School and Clovis Community College.  

Measure C funds paid for a citywide pavement management plan, allowing the City of Clovis to plan for regularly scheduled pothole maintenance. Measure C Street Maintenance and Flexible funding were used for street upkeep and improvements.

To support people with disabilities, Measure C ADA funds were used to:

  • Install and upgrade curb ramps
  • Add traffic signals with audible crossing sounds

Measure C also helped Clovis:

  • Add and maintain bike lanes
  • Build a new bike and pedestrian bridge to grow the Clovis trail system
  • Install a trail counter display
  • Add bike signs
  • Update the Bicycle Master Plan
  • Plan future improvements to the City of Clovis

Measure C helped also Clovis get state and federal grants by providing matching funds and paying for planning and construction.

Funding Received

2007-2024 Funding Totals to Date

Program(s)

Measure C Funds*

Street Maintenance

$18,044,688.17

ADA Compliance

$595,490.25

Flexible Funding

$17,449,184.73

Pedestrian/Trails – Urban

$4,336,152.70

Bicycle Facilities

$1,086,921.22

Total

$41,512,437.07 *

*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.

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