Posted by: thepinetree on 08/16/2016 10:57 AM
Updated by: thepinetree on 08/16/2016 10:57 AM
Expires: 01/01/2021 12:00 AM
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How Would You Improve Highway 49 Through San Andreas?
San Andreas, CA...Do you work or live in San Andreas? We need your input! The San Andreas SR 49 Commercial Gateway Corridor Study is underway. Your input is critical to the success of this study, and we hope to hear from you throughout this process. Please contribute by participating in this brief survey by joining us at the next public meeting.
About The Project
The San Andreas Gateway Corridor Study will be prepared in collaboration with Calaveras County, the Calaveras Council of Governments, Caltrans, and the local community. The Study will focus on the southern gateway to the community and identify the transportation improvements including local road networks and multi- modal transportation alternatives necessary to accommodate the planned land uses in the study area while protecting and advancing the function, design, and economic vitality of SR 49. Through a coordinated planning process, the Study will collectively plot future transportation strategies to improve corridor safety, access, aesthetics, and mobility.
The San Andreas Gateway Corridor Study area is located along the commercial and industrial corridor of State Route 49 (SR 49) through the unincorporated community of San Andreas. SR 49, the ‘Golden Chain Highway’, links historic towns along the mother lode. San Andreas is the County seat and unincorporated community. As the County seat, San Andreas is home to the County Government Center, Mark Twain St Joseph’s Hospital, DMV, CHP, and social and human services. According to the 2013 American Community Survey, San Andreas has an estimated total population of 2,812.
State Route 49 runs north-south through the town of San Andreas. Within Calaveras County, SR 49 links the communities of Mokelumne Hill, San Andreas, and Angels Camp. SR 49 provides local residents with access to commercial and service centers in neighboring counties and connects the larger resident bases of Stockton, Sacramento, and San Francisco to recreational destinations in the Sierras.
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