The Oakland Tribune reports on the release of a study conducted as part of the Grand Boulevard Initiative planning effort for the El Camino Real corridor.
Planners at San Mateo County’s SamTrans, Santa Clara County’s Valley Transportation Authority and business groups from the two counties released the report as part of the Grand Boulevard Initiative. The joint effort was launched by 19 cities and agencies last decade to breathe some life into the historic 47-mile route, known as Mission Street in Daly City and The Alameda in San Jose.
The 50-page forecast released Dec. 20 shows mostly dense development, featuring a typical building height of four stories, throughout the corridor. For the full expansion to become a reality, new or redeveloped buildings would need to crop up on 2,200 acres of land, or about 9 percent of the property in the corridor, according to the report.
via Study: 100k homes, 250k jobs seen for El Camino Real – Inside Bay Area.