APPROVE PRELIMINARY FUNDING MARKSIFUND ESTIMATE AND PROCESS FOR FINAL BOARD ACTION ON CALL

Similar documents
2015 call for projects draft application package

Long Range Transportation Plan

2009 call for projects draft application package

APPENDIX 5. Funding Plan

Public-Private Partnership Program May 2015 Transit Coalition Update

A. Amend the FY LACMTA Budget to add $3,000,000 from Measure R 3% Commuter Rail funds for the Rancho Vista Grade Separation Project

Metropolitan Transportation Authority One Gateway Plaza z13.gzz.zo~-.,. Los Angeles, CA g0012-2g52 rnetro.net

Intentional blank page. Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority

Martin Pastucha, Director of Public Works David Martin, Director of Planning and Community Development

Metro. Board Report. File #: , File Type:Informational Report

Met rom""''''.. " T""'"'"'~"."""'""

Metro REVISED PLANNING AND PROGRAMMING COMMITTEE JUNE 18, 2014

ATTACHMENT G-1 LOS ANGELES COUNTY REGIONAL ITS ARCHITECTURE CONSISTENCY SELF-CERTIFICATION FORM

SUBJECT: REGIONAL RAlL PLANNING AND ENGINEERING BENCH AND REGIONAL RAlL UPDATE. INITIATE PROCESS TO ESTABLISH A REGIONAL RAlL BENCH

Local Taxes and Highway Tolls: The New Normal

Appendix E: Grant Funding Sources

Project Budget and Schedule Status

INTRODUCTION... 1 OVERVIEW... 2 SECTION I: FUND LISTING AND ELIGIBILITY CHART... 5 SECTION II: FUNDING SOURCE DESCRIPTIONS... 8

Appendix 5 Freight Funding Programs

KYOVA Interstate Planning Commission

PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM, HIGH DESERT CORRIDOR

2018 POLICY FRAMEWORK FOR PSRC S FEDERAL FUNDS

POLICIES RELATING TO FEDERAL HIGHWAY FUNDING

STIP. Van Argabright November 9, 2017

In developing the program, as directed by the Board (Attachment A), staff used the following framework:

Staff Report. Allocation of Congestion Management and Air Quality Improvement Program Funding

Transportation Funding Update

Los Angeles County One Gateway Plaza z13.gzz.zooo Tel Metropolitan Transportation Authority Los Angeles, CA gooi2-zp52 metro.net

Community Advisory Panel Meeting #

Measure A Strategic Plan Update Citizens Advisory Committee July 1, 2014

DEPARTMENT OF RAIL AND PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION REPORT ON AUDIT FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2005

PRESENTER: Chris Blunk, Deputy Public Works Director/City Engineer

Special Meeting Agenda

Citizens Advisory Committee May 23, 2012

Program Management Plan

INTRODUCTION. RTPO Model Program Guide February 27, 2007 Page 1

MEASURE R PROGRAM MEASURE R AND PROPOSITION C PROJECT DEVELOPMENT AND RIGHT OF WAY FUNDING AGREEMENT

RESOLUTION FOR APPROVAL OF AMENDMENTS TO THE TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (TIP) AND 2040 REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION PLAN (RTP)

2018 Regional Solicitation for Transportation Projects

MOVE LV. Show Us the $ + Transportation Funding May 25, 2016, 12 PM MOVE LEHIGH VALLEY

Shaping Investments for San Francisco s Transportation Future The 2017 San Francisco Transportation Plan (SFTP) Update

San Francisco Transportation Task Force 2045

CHAPTER 8 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM. Key Topics: Legislative Requirements. 2. Legislative Intent and Application to San Francisco

FUNDING SOURCES. Appendix I. Funding Sources

FISCAL YEAR TRIENNIAL PERFORMANCE REVIEW REPORT RECEIVE AND FILE FISCAL YEAR TRIENNIAL REVIEW REPORT

Draft MAPA FY2019-FY2024 Transportation Improvement Program

2018 Call for Projects Guidebook

Centre County Metropolitan Planning Organization (CCMPO) Coordinating Committee Meeting Tuesday, March 22, :00 p.m.

3. Award and execute contract modifications for up to $1,200,000.

1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Metro. Board Report. File #: PLANNING AND PROGRAMMING COMMITTEE MAY 20, 2015

SBCAG STAFF REPORT. Senate Bill 1 (SB1) State Funding Strategy for U.S. 101 High Occupancy Vehicle (HOV) Lane and Parallel Projects

Federal Public Transportation Program: In Brief

TO: FROM: RECOMMENDATION: BACKGROUND: May 19, Honorable Mayor and City Council. Department of Transportation

2018 STP & CMAQ Project Selection Process

CITY OF LOS ANGELES INTER-DEPARTMENTAL CORRESPONDENCE

APP NVITAT ON LETTERS COOPERATING AGENCY - Agency Categories:

9. Positioning Ports for Grant Funding and Government Loan Programs

Metrolink Budget for FY /Additional Service on the Antelope Valley Line

County Executive Office/Legislative Affairs. County of Orange Report on Grant Applications/Awards

Memorandum. Date: To: Prospective Project Sponsors From: Aprile Smith Senior Transportation Planner Through: Subject:

MOBILITY PARTNERSHIP AGENDA

STAFF REPORT. MEETING DATE: August 21, 2008 AGENDA ITEM: 9

One Bay Area Grant (OBAG): Local Program Development - Criteria ACTION ITEM

The next steps outlined at the end of this section are the key requirements as we can best envision them at this stage.

Appendix E Federal and State Funding Categories

Met r 0 Met"'fKK'ibn Transportation Authority

FY 2018 Budget Workshop (STARTS AT 9:00 AM) Information 30 min (Metro OMB Staff) 1. Call to Order/Roll Call Action (Fanny Pan, Brian Lam)

2007 Annual List of Obligated Projects

Major in FY2013/2014 (By and ing Source) Municipal Building Acquisition and Operations Balance $1,984, Contributions from Real Estate

FAMPO RSTP AND CMAQ FUNDING PROJECT SELECTION AND PRIORITIZATION CRITERIA METHODOLOGY

SMART SCALE Policy Guide

County of Fairfax, Virginia

SUBRECIPIENT CIVIL RIGHTS COMPLIANCE FOR FEDERAL GRANTS

Nevada Smart Transportation: Save Money and Grow the Economy

Peninsula Corridor Joint Powers Board Legislative Program

Association of Metropolitan Planning Organizations Fixing America s Surface Transportation (FAST) Act

Contents. FY 2014 YEAR END REPORT Kalamazoo Area Transportation Study

REPORT TO MAYOR AND COUNCIL

Memorandum Plans and Programs Committee February 12, 2013

Section 130 Program Overview and Update. James (Jim) Dahlem FHWA Office of Safety Washington, DC

Florida Smart Transportation: Save Money and Grow the Economy

VIRGINIA SAFE ROUTES to SCHOOL. Non-Infrastructure Grant GUIDELINES

Delaware Smart Transportation: Save Money and Grow the Economy

CALVERT - ST. MARY S METROPOLITAN PLANNING ORGANIZATION

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Los Angeles Sheriff s Department/ Metro Transit Security Program Update

.?-& Approved as to Fonn. R. ZIEGLER, County Counsel THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMD~, STATE OF CALIFORNIA RESOLUTION NUMBER:

MEMORANDUM. February 12, Interagency Transit Committee Members and Interested Parties. Anthony Zepeda, Associate Regional Planner

Higher Education includes the University of California (UC), the California State

ADMINISTRATIVE CODE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

VERMONT AGENCY OF TRANSPORTATION. FY2018 Budget. Joe Flynn, Secretary of Transportation House Appropriations Committee February 27, 2017

THE 411 ON FEDERAL & STATE TRANSPORTATION FUNDING - FHWA

South Dakota Smart Transportation: Save Money and Grow the Economy

LAP Manual 7-1 February 2014 Compliance Assessment Program Requirements

Appendix H Invitation Letters

PROJECT DELIVERY MODELS ARKANSAS PLANNING RETREAT ON P3S. J. Douglas Koelemay, Director October 7, 2015

$5.2 Billion Transportation Funding Deal Announced, includes $1.5 Billion for Local Streets and Roads

2018 Regional Project Evaluation Criteria For PSRC s FHWA Funds

San Francisco County Transportation Authority Proposition K Sales Tax Program Allocation Request Form

Transcription:

@ Metro Los Angeles County One Gateway Plaza 213.g22.2000 Tel Metrowtan Transportation Authority Los Angeles. CA 900122952 rnetro.net P&P4 PLANNING & PROGRAMMING COMMITTEE MARCH 16,2011 SUBJECT: 201 I CALL FOR PROJECTS ACTION: APPROVE PRELIMINARY FUNDING MARKSIFUND ESTIMATE AND PROCESS FOR FINAL BOARD ACTION ON CALL Approve the following actions for the 201 1 Countywide Call for Projects: A. Preliminary Transportation Modal Category Funding Marks and Preliminary Fund Estimate of $102 million; 6. Reprogramming $5 million from the 2010 Countywide Call for Projects Recertifications and Deobligations and any funds deobligated during the 201 1 Countywide Call for Projects Recertifications and Deobligations process to the 201 1 Call for Projects; C. Assigning first priority for 2010 and 201 1 deobligated funds from the Signal Synchronization and Bus Speed lmprovements modal category to the County of Los Angeles projects for Gateway Cities (# F1312) and San Gabriel Valley (# F1321), and the North County ITS project (# F1300); and D. Process for Final Action on the 201 1 Call for Projects. To allocate transportation funds now available for regionally significant projects that public agencies may implement, we initiated the 201 1 Call for Projects. To proceed with project funding recommendations, we are recommending that the Board approve the preliminary transportation modal category marks and the preliminary fund estimate shown in Attachments A and B, respectively. We are also recommending that the Board increase the funding mark for the Bicycle lmprovements category to 15 percent, approve the reprogramming of funds from the 2010 and 201 1 Countywide Call for Projects Recertifications and Deobligations to the 201 1 Call for Projects (except for the Signal Synchronization and Bus Speed lmprovements modal category where deobligated funds from 2010 and 201 1 would be prioritized to fund the two Los Angeles County Traffic Forum and North County ITS

projects), and approve the process leading to adoption of recommendations for the 201 1 Call for Projects. These recommendations are in response to the Board motions approved in September 2009 and September 201 0. The preliminary modal category funding marks (Attachment A) are based on the regional program direction provided in the adopted 2009 Long Range Transportation Plan (LRTP). The fund estimate of $1 02 million (Attachment B) is based on the March 201 0 funding availability and priorities as adopted by the Board. The regional significance and demonstrated mobility benefit of the specific projects that eligible sponsors have proposed will be used to select the projects to be funded. The preliminary fund estimate is based on federal, state, and local funds forecasts used in the adopted 2009 LRTP (as updated in March 2010) plus the funds from deobligated projects. OPTIONS The Board could adjust the preliminary fund estimate or the preliminary modal category funding marks, or defer the 201 1 Call for Projects entirely. Adjusting the funding marks is not recommended because they are consistent with the adopted 2009 LRTP and Board direction. Deferring the 201 1 Call for Projects also is not recommended because funds are expected to be available and some allocation process is necessary, so that we may fulfill our statutory transportation programming responsibilities. For example, we would not be positioned to submit the statutorily required 2012 Regional Transportation lmprovement Program (TIP) for Los Angeles County to the Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) and the California Transportation Commission (CTC) by the required December 201 1 deadline. Los Angeles County's State TIP funding priorities will be set for the sixyear period ending in FY 201617 and the Call for Projects is our established process for that purpose. FINANCIAL IMPACT We will include Propositions C 10% and 25% local sales tax funds for the first fiscal year of the 201 1 Call for Projects in the fiscal year (FY) 20141 5 Budget under cost center 0441 Subsidies to Others. We also will include futureyear funding in subsequent annual budgets. Impact on Bus and Rail Operating and Capital Budaet The sources of funds for these activities are from Proposition C lo%, Proposition C 25%, Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality (CMAQ), Regional lmprovement Program (RIP), Regional Surface Transportation Program (RSTP) and State Transportation 201 1 Call For Projects Page 2

Improvement Program Transportation Enhancements (STIPTE). The Proposition C lo%, Proposition C 25% and STIPTE funds are not eligible for Metro bus and rail operating and capital expenditures. While the source of CMAQ funds is eligible for operating purposes or transit capital, there are no additional operating expenses eligible under CMAQ funding. However, CMAQ funds could be used for transit capital purposes. Los Angeles County must strive to fully obligate its share of CMAQ funding by May lst of each year, otherwise we risk its redirection to other California Regional Transportation Planning Agencies by Caltrans. We recommend the use of longleadtime CMAQ funds as planned to ensure utilizing our federal funds. RSTP funds in this action could be used for our transit capital needs. Also, while these funds cannot be used directly for our bus or rail operating needs, they could freeup other such operating eligible funds by exchanging the funds used for our paratransit provider, Access Services Incorporated. Since these RSTP funds originate in the Highway portion (Title 23) of Safe, Accountable, Flexible, and Efficient Transportation Equity Act A Legacy for Users (SAFETEALU), they are among the most flexible funds available to us. We do not recommend this action. BACKGROUND Federal statute (Title 23 U.S.C. 134 (g) & (h)) and state statute (P.U.C. 130303) require us to prepare a TIP for Los Angeles County. The TIP allocates revenues across all surface transportation modes based on the planning requirements of the federal Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users (SAFETEALU). We accomplish these mandates, in part, by programming transportation revenues through the Call for Projects process wherein Los Angeles County jurisdictions and transit agencies may apply for funding for regionally significant projects. These regionally significant projects are often beyond the fiscal capabilities of local sponsors, and the Call for Projects process allows an opportunity for these projects to be funded to meet the County's transportation needs. The Call for Projects implements our multimodal programming responsibilities for Los Angeles County and the Boardadopted 2009 LRTP. Fundina Marks The modal category funding marks are provided as preliminary minimums (percentage for each mode) and are based on the relative modal shares from the Boardadopted 2009 LRTP, combined with the Boardapproved motion on September 16, 2010 with regard to increasing the bicycle modal funding percentage from 7 to 15 percent. The Board will need to determine the final funding levels for each category based on the 201 1 Call For Projects Page 3

regional significance and demonstrated mobility benefit of the specific projects that the eligible sponsors propose in the 201 1 Call for Projects process. The preliminary fund estimate is based on the Boardadopted 2009 LRTP assumptions, as updated in March 201 0, and includes federal, state, and local funds. Forecasts for the local fund sources in Attachment B are consistent with the LRTP update and our Debt policy. Federal funding forecasts are based on historical trends, but are adjusted to reflect federal Highway Trust Fund growth rates and possible downside risks (e.g., possible reductions in amounts of Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality Improvement [CMAQ] Program funds). State fund forecasts also are based on historical trends, but do not reflect growth due to higher priority needs such as state highway safety, maintenance, and operating costs. The specific funding sources chosen for the 201 1 Call for Projects are subject to change based upon the projects finally selected and other factors, including eligibility and availability. Per the September 2009 Board motion in which the Board directed that a five to tenpercent reserve be established for meritorious projects that were denied funding, staff has created a tenpercent reserve fund for the 201 1 Call for Projects. In accordance with the September 2010 Board motion, staff has shifted a portion of the reserve to increase the bicycle improvements funding mark from $8 million to $15 million, leaving a $2.9 million reserve balance. Re~roaramming of Funding from 201012011 Recertifications and Deobliaations With the adoption of the 2009 Call for Projects, the Board also directed that as Call funds become deobligated in the next two years (FY 200910 and FY 20101 I), those deobligated funds be applied to the projects in the 2009 Call for Projects which were next in line under the threshold of Approval in that respective category. To address the Board's motion, in the 2010 Call for Projects RecertificationlDeobIigation process, a total of $18.06 million, composed of funding from each Call for Projects mode, was recommended for deobligation. The nextinline project for each respective mode, except for the Signal Synchronization and Bus Speed lmprovements mode which did not have any eligible projects below the line, was reviewed to determine if sufficient deobligated funds existed to fund any of those projects and whether the project sponsor(s) were willing to contribute their local match. Of the $18.06 million, we funded one Regional Surface Transportation lmprovements (RSTI) project, two Bikeway lmprovements projects, and one Pedestrian lmprovements project. The remaining balances were insufficient to fund additional projects and in July 2010 the Board approved placing these funds in reserve for programming within the same modal category in the 201 1 Call for Projects. Attachment C shows the Boardapproved 201 0 Call for Projects RecertificationlDeobligation actions. With regard to the RSTI modal category, the City of Los Angeles submitted a $489,000 invoice, eligible for repayment, for the deobligated Sepulveda Boulevard Tunnel under Mulholland Drive (CFP# 8032) after July 201 0. As a result, a reserve does not currently exist for this mode from the 201 0 deobligation process. 201 1 Call For Projects Page 4

For the Signal Synchronization mode, in March 2010, the Board adopted the LRTP NearTerm Strategies and Priority Setting Criteria. This action resulted in funding for three traffic forum projectssan Gabriel Valley Traffic Signal Corridor (#F1321) and Gateway Cities Traffic Signal Corridor Phase V (#F1312), both sponsored by the County of Los Angeles, and North County Traffic Forum ITS Expansion (#F1300), sponsored by the City of Palmdalebeing reduced to a limited amount for project development. In discussions with the two project sponsors and as we reported to the Board in October 201 0, these projects may need funding earlier than anticipated to maintain their current project schedules. We are therefore recommending that these projects receive first priority for funds deobligated in the Signal Synchronization and Bus Speed Improvements mode through the 2010 and 201 1 Deobligation processes. Schedule and Process When the 2009 Call for Projects was adopted in September 2009, the Board directed that any changes to the preliminary funding marks between modes be brought back to the Board for approval prior to the reallocation of funds and awarding of projects and notification to project sponsors for all future Calls for Projects. To address the Board's directive, we recommend the following process: Present preliminary staff recommendations to the Board in June 201 1. These recommendations will not include the funds set aside in the reserve and will represent a "dotted line" (preliminary recommendation line) which can be adjusted. Release preliminary staff recommendations to the public after the Board meeting in late June 201 1. These recommendations will incorporate any adjustments directed by the Board and will represent a "dotted line" (preliminary recommendation line) which can be adjusted. Our Technical Advisory Committee (TAC) will hold its appeals meetings in early August 201 1. TAC will have the opportunity to recommend funding projects with the reserve fund. Present TAC recommendations and staffs response to those recommendations to the Board for final 201 1 Call for Projects action in September 201 1. These recommendations will include all funds identified for the 201 1 Call for Projects. Board action will identify the slate of projects and associated dollars to be funded by the 201 1 Call for Projects. Present the LACMTA Board of Directors with a table that shows the forecasted fund type assignments for each selected project. NEXT STEPS With Board adoption of the recommended 201 1 Call for Projects transportation modal category funding marks and the preliminary fund estimate, we will notify Los Angeles County applicants accordingly. We will continue to evaluate projects and release 201 1 Call For Projects Page 5

preliminary funding recommendations in June 201 1. Applicants will be given an opportunity to appeal their project scores to our Technical Advisory Committee in early August 201 1. The Board will have an opportunity to review and comment on the preliminary funding recommendations as part of the June Planning and Programming Committee meeting. The Board is scheduled to formally adopt the 201 1 Countywide Call for Projects at its September meeting. A. 201 1 Countywide Call For Projects Preliminary Transportation Modal Category Funding Marks B. 201 1 Countywide Call For Projects Preliminary Fund Estimate C. Excerpt from 2010 Countywide Call for Projects Recertifications and Deobligations for Los Angeles County Board Report (July 201 0Item 1 1 Attachment D) Prepared by: Heather Hills, Director, Long Range Planning David Yale, Deputy Executive Officer, Regional Programming Renee Berlin, Executive Officer, Transportation Development & Implementation 201 1 Call For Projects Page 6

,' / Martha Welborne, FAlA $xecutive Director Countywide Planning Arthur T. Leahy Chief Executive Officer 201 1 Call For Projects Page 7

ATTACHMENT A 201 I Countywide Call for Projects Preliminary Modal Category Funding Marks ('I ($ in thousands) Modal Category Regional Surface Transportation lmprovements Goods Movement lmprovements Transit Capital Transportation Enhancements Signal Synchronization & Bus Speed lmprovements Bikeway Improvements Pedestrian Improvements Transportation Demand Management Reserve TOTAL FUNDING MARK FY1213 FY1314 FYl415 $3,908 $448 $314 $381 $5,051 FY1516 $9,108 $7,050 $5,100 $1,000 $10,500 $7,450 $3,048 $1,074 $1,000 $45,330 FY1617 $1 0,680 $10,800 $5,202 $1,036 $12,042 $7,850 $4,550 $2,700 $1,856 $56,716 TOTAL $1 9,788 $1 7,850 $14,210 $2,484 $22,542 $1 5,614 $7,979 $3,774 $2,856 $1 07,097 (1) Individual FY total amounts are estimated and are subject to revisions without changing overall programming totals as approved (2) Total funding mark includes the preliminary fund estimate of $1 02 million plus $5 million for FY1415, deobligated from 2010 Countywide Call for Projects Recertifications and Deobligations 201 1 Call For Projects Page 8

ATTACHMENT B 201 1 Countywide Call for Projects Preliminary Fund Estimate * ($ in thousands) LOCAL PROPOSITION C: TransitRelated StreetsjHighway Imprv. (Prop C 25%) Commuter Rail, Park and Ride (Prop C 10%) _S TA TE: 201 2 State Transportation Improvement Program (STIP) Transportation Enhancement Activities (TEA) SAFETEALU and Bevond: Congestion Mitigation Air Quality Prog. (CMAQ) Regional Surface Transportation Program (RSTP) TOTAL FY1213 FY1314 FY1415 FY1516 FY1617 TOTAL $7,000 $13,800 $10,000 $5,000 $45,100 $7,500 $14,000 $11,500 $5,000 $56,900 $14,500 $27,800 $21,500 $10,000 $102,000 * Individual FY total amounts are estimated and are subject to revisions without changing overall programming totals as approved 201 1 Call For Projects Page 9

ATTACHMENT C 201 I Countywide Call for Projects Excerpt from 2010 Countywide Call for Projects Recertifications and Deobligations for Los Angeles County Board Report (July 2010Item 11 Attachment D) B. Deobligation Attachment B shows the $18.06 million of previously approved Countywide Calls for Projects funding that is being recommended for deobligation. This includes approximately $12.34 million in cancelled projects, $3.23 million in project savings, $1.72 million in projects that did not meet the Lapsing Policy, and 77 million in project downscope due to the receipt of ARRA funding for a segment of the project. Per the Board direction in September 2009, funding recommended for deobligation in FY 10 and FY 11 are to be reallocated within the same modal category to projects next in line from the 2009 Call for Projects. Of the $18.06 million recommended for deobligation, the following represents the modal breakdown: $1.I3 million in Highway mode, $2.517 million in Regional Surface Transportation Improvements (RSTI), $2.552 million in Signal Synchronization and Bus Speed Improvement, $6.292 million in Bikeway Improvements, $1.208 million in Pedestrian Improvements, $3.908 million in Transit Capital, and $0.448 million in Transportation Enhancement Activities (TEA) mode. Hin hwav Mode Since the Highway modal category is not part of the Call for Projects, we recommend that the $1 13 million be used to continue our High Occupancy Vehicle (HOV) and Soundwall Programs. RSTI lnglewood Avenue Corridor Widening Project (# F3112) from the City of Lawndale is the next 2009 project for funding. We recommend reprogramming $2.172 million in Call for Projects dollars (FY 14$ & FY 15$) with $1.443 million (40%) local match commitment from the City. The remaining $.345 million should be placed in reserve for programming in the next Call for Projects as it is insufficient to fund additional projects. Signal Svnchronization and Bus Speed Improvement We recommend reserving all deobligated funds in this modal category for the next Call for Projects as all eligible projects were previously funded in 2009. Bikewav Improvements We recommend programming $3,256,633 to the Exposition Bike Path Phase 2 from VeniceRobertson to Centinela (#F3513 & #F3514) in the City of Los Angeles. This project should have received funding as it was above the line, but was omitted from the 2009 Call for Projects funding recommendations. The 2009 LRTP reserved $10 million 201 1 Call For Projects Page 10

for the Exposition Bike Path project. The City of Los Angeles phased this project into two segments ($4,415,463 and $8,841,170, respectively for a total request $1 3,256,633), leaving $3,256,633 unfunded. Secondly, we recommend reprogramming $2.721 million (FY 14$ & FY 15$) to the Burbank Channel Bikeway Regional Gap Closure (#F3509) from the City of Burbank. The City of Burbank is to provide $.680 million (20%) local match commitment to the project. This project is the second Bikeway Improvement project below the line in the 2009 Call for Projects. The first project, South Gate Shared Use Bike Path (#F3508) from the City of South Gate is ineligible for funding since the City does not have agreement from Union Pacific to construct the bike path on their Rightofway. The remaining.314 million should be placed in reserve for programming in the next Call for Projects as it is insufficient to fund additional projects. Pedestrian Improvements Our recommendation is to reprogram $826,560 (FY 15$) with $206,640 (20%) local match commitment to Main Street Pedestrian Enhancements Project 2" to dth St (#F3630) from the City of Los Angeles. We also recommend reserving the remaining $.381 million for the next Call for Projects since this amount is not sufficient to fund the next project in line. Transit Capital There are three projects with the same score of 65 below the line and funding requests totaling $1 3.96 million (unescalated). We do not have sufficient funds for all three projects and wish to reserve the $3.908 million in Transit Capital for the next Call for Projects. TEA There are three projects with the same score below the line totaling $4.64 million. We recommend reserving the $0.448 million in deobligated funds for the next Call for Projects since there are insufficient dollars to fund all three projects. 201 1 Call For Projects Page 1 1