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MOBILITY21 Coalition: LA County Moving Together

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Summit 2002 Resolutions & Establishment of Working Groups ... 49 Judy Chu. 50 Marco Firebaugh. 51 Jerome Horton. 52 Mervyn Dymally. 53 George Nakano ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: MOBILITY21 Coalition: LA County Moving Together


1
MOBILITY-21 Coalition LA County Moving
Together
2
Todays Objectives
  • Welcome Introductions
  • Overview of MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • Summit 2002 Resolutions Establishment of
    Working Groups
  • State Legislative Update and Recommendation
  • ACTION APPROVE MOBILITY-21 Coalition State
    Budget Resolution
  • Federal Legislative Update and Recommendations
  • ACTION APPROVE MOBILITY-21 Coalition Federal
    Appropriations Resolution
  • Access Sacramento and Washington, D.C. Advocacy
    Trips

3
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • MOBILITY-21 Coalition was officially created at
    the November 2002 summit. Founded by the LA Area
    Chamber and the LA County MTA.
  •   
  • Coalition is organized and staffed by the LA Area
    Chamber. LA County transportation providers and
    other organizations will provide technical
    assistance to the coalition.

4
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • MISSION STATEMENT
  • The MOBILITY-21 Coalition is a countywide
    bi-partisan organization of transportation
    stakeholders and their representatives. The
    MOBILITY-21 Coalition will advocate for and
    educate with respect to Los Angeles Countys
    transportation priorities at the federal, state
    and local levels.

5
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • PRIMARY GOALS
  • Develop practical solutions to LA Countys
    transportation challenges including its
    sub-regions.
  • Mobilize local support for Coalition priorities.
  • Unite political leaders around common priorities
    for transportation.
  • Identify additional transportation funds for the
    countys needs.
  • Promote Coalition priorities at federal and state
    levels of government.

6
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • PRIMARY OBJECTIVES
  • Formulate and carry out an effective advocacy
    plan including but not limited to
  • Travel to Washington, D.C. and Sacramento at
    least annually to advocate legislative and policy
    priorities determined at the MOBILITY-21 Summit
    and Coalition activities.
  •  
  • Communicate through regular action alerts, emails
    and newsletters to Coalition and Summit
    participants and other stakeholders on progress
    related to identified legislative and policy
    priorities.
  •  
  • Educate government officials and the community at
    large on the importance of a united vision for
    transportation in LA County through regular
    contact and possibly seminars by coalition
    participants.

7
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • The Advisory Board of the MOBILITY-21 Coalition
    will be made up of transportation stakeholders
    and their representatives, including but not
    limited to the following groups
  • Businesses and business associations
  • Community groups
  • Government officials
  • Organized labor
  • Transportation providers and
  • Transportation users.

8
MOBILITY-21 Coalition Advisory Board
  • Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce
  • Los Angeles County MTA
  • MOBILITY-21 Executive Co-Chairs/Staff
  • Greater African American Chamber of Commerce
  • CALTRANS
  •   Automobile Club of Southern California
  • Building Trades Council
  • Southern CA Transit Advocates
  • American Heart Association
  • Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway
  • Metrolink
  • Southern California Transportation and Land Use
    Coalition
  • Trucking Representative
  • Port of Long Beach
  • Alameda Corridor Transportation Authority
  • San Gabriel Valley Economic Partnership
  • Los Angeles World Airports
  • Long Beach Transit
  • LADOT
  • Economic Alliance of the San Fernando Valley

9
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • COALITION ACTIVITIES EVENTS
  • Annual Summit November 6, 2003
  • Coalition General Meetings 4 to 6 times per
    year
  • Countywide Educational Briefings Educate key
    officials on coalition activities and initiatives

10
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • COALITION ACTIVITIES EVENTS
  • Advocacy Trips
  • Sacramento Coalition Advisory Board in February
    and entire Coalition TBD
  • Washington, D.C. April 5-9, 2003 (details
    discussed at end of meeting)
  • Launch of Coalition Web Site in early February

11
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • FUNDING COALITION ACTIVITIES
  • Membership Dues First year free to all
    interested participants and organizations.
    Advisory Board will develop annual membership fee
    structure for 2004.
  • Sponsorship LA Area Chamber will solicit
    sponsorships for coalition activities and
    communication needs (annual Summit, advocacy
    trips to D.C. and Sacramento, web site,
    newsletter, etc.)

12
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • DEVELOPING COALITION PRIORITIES
  • Coalition priorities will be developed in two key
    ways
  • Coalition Advisory Board Coalition Advisory
    Board will make recommendations on issues,
    projects, appropriations requests, etc. that
    should be brought to the attention of the entire
    Coalition.

13
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • DEVELOPING COALITION PRIORITIES
  • Summit Resolutions Establishment of Working
    Groups - At the 2002 Summit, participants
    developed and adopted nine resolutions on various
    transportation policy issues, including the State
    of California and Los Angeles Countys TEA-21
    reauthorization principles and projects (matrix
    included in your packets).

14
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • DEVELOPING COALITION PRIORITIES
  • Six working groups will be established to work on
    these recommendations.
  • Public Transit Transportation Funding
  • Streets Highways Aviation
  • Goods Movement Land Use
  • Sign up sheets for each working group in front of
    the room

15
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • Sign up today!
  • Membership forms are being passed out drop in
    box on
  • the way out today.

16
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • STATE LEGISLATIVE UPDATE

17
Impacts of the State General Fund Deficit on
Transportation
  • Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation
    Authority

18
Impacts Of The State Budget Deficit On
Transportation
  • The State Legislature is being asked to reduce
    funding for transportation projects and programs
    for the next 18 months by over 1.8 billion
    statewide and 500 million in Los Angeles County
    alone. This represents more than one quarter of
    all the States programmed transportation
    infrastructure spending. In addition, the State
    Highway Account has been projected to experience
    significant shortfalls. These two factors have
    created a crisis in funding for transportation
    statewide.
  • The MTA has prepared the attached briefing book
    to provide legislators with a summary of projects
    in Los Angeles County that could be affected by
    these reductions. While no specific project has
    been targeted for elimination, projects in the
    Traffic Congestion Relief Plan (TCRP) and the
    State Transportation Improvement Program (STIP)
    will experience a funding shortage. We hope that
    in formation helps convey the magnitude of
    transportation infrastructure investment at risk
    in Los Angeles County.
  • For example, funding for projects such as the
    Eastside Light Rail Line, San Fernando Valley
    East/West Busway, Mid-City/Westside Exposition
    Transit Corridor improvements and a myriad of
    freeway improvement projects could be eliminated
    or seriously delayed. Also facing reductions are
    funding for street and road repair and basic bus
    service.
  • All of these reductions or delays will also
    delay the economic benefits that accompany
    transportation spending.
  • In March 2002 the voters of the State
    overwhelmingly approved Proposition 42,
    permanently allocating the sales tax on gasoline
    to these types of projects. As the Legislature
    considers the Governors request to suspend
    Proposition 42, in order to implement these
    reductions, it is important to clearly identify
    what is at stake.

19
Impacts of the State General Fund Deficit on
Transportation
  • Briefing Summary
  • Overview of Funding Impacts
  • Statewide
  • Los Angeles County (estimate)
  • MTA Suggestions to CTC for Addressing
    Transportation Funding Shortfalls
  • New Revenues/State Bonds
  • CTC Policies
  • TCRP/STIP Reprogramming
  • Caltrans Land Sales

20
Impacts of the State General Fund Deficit on
Transportation
  • Governors Mid-Year Reductions include 1.8 B in
    transportation cuts statewide, for FY 2003 and FY
    2004, to the following programs
  • Traffic Congestion Relief Program (TCRP) projects
  • State Transportation Improvement Program (STIP)
    projects
  • City/County TCRP subventions for streets and
    roads
  • State Transit Assistance for transit operators
  • Governor would combine TCRP and STIP with new
    oversight and priority-setting responsibilities
    for CTC
  • Combined TCRP/STIP program would be under-funded
    by at least 1.5 B
  • CTC to work with RTPAs to implement at least 1.5
    B in cuts

21
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23
Impacts of the State General Fund Deficit on
Transportation
  • Los Angeles County Traffic Congestion Relief
    Project Status
  • Programmed 1,744 M
  • Allocated 341 M
  • Expended 87 M
  • Unexpended 254 M
  • Unallocated 1,403 M

24
Impacts of the State General Fund Deficit on
Transportation
Membership by Assembly District Key members
noted in bold
  • 37 Tony Strickland
  • 38 Keith Richman
  • 39 Cindy Montanez
  • 40 Lloyd Levine
  • 41 Fran Pavley
  • 42 Paul Koretz
  • 43 Dario Frommer
  • 44 Carol Liu
  • 45 Jackie Goldberg
  • 46 Fabian Nunez
  • 47 Herb Wesson
  • 48 Mark Ridley-Thomas
  • 49 Judy Chu
  • 50 Marco Firebaugh
  • 51 Jerome Horton
  • 52 Mervyn Dymally
  • 53 George Nakano
  • 54 Alan Lowenthal
  • 55 Jenny Oropeza
  • 56 Rudy Bermudez
  • 57 Edward Chavez
  • 58 Ronald Calderon
  • 59 Dennis Mountjoy
  • 60 Robert Pacheco
  • 61 Gloria McLeod

25
Impacts of the State General Fund Deficit on
Transportation
Membership by Senate District
Key y members noted in bold
  • 25 Edward Vincent
  • 26 Kevin Murray
  • 27 Betty Karnette
  • 28 Debra Bowen
  • 29 Bob Margett
  • 30 Martha Escutia
  • 32 Nell Soto
  • 17 William J. (Pete) Knight
  • 19 Tom McClintock
  • 20 Richard Alarcón
  • 21 Jack Scott
  • 22 Gil Cedillo
  • 23 Sheila James Kuehl
  • 24 Gloria Romero

26
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28
Impacts of the State General Fund Deficit on
Transportation
  • Los Angeles County State Transportation
    Improvement Program Status
  • Unallocated 1,439 M
  • Interregional Improvement Program
  • 249 M
  • Regional Improvement Program 1,190 M

29
Impacts Of The State General Fund Deficit On
Transportation
  • NEW REVENUE OPTIONS
  • Assess the adequacy of the state gas tax
  • Locally imposed user fees/regional gas tax
  • Lower vote threshold for transportation sales
    taxes

30
Impacts of the State General Fund Deficit on
Transportation
  • NON-LEGISLATIVE OPTIONS
  • Garvee Bonds
  • CTC Policies
  • Reprogramming
  • Caltrans Land Sales

31
Impacts of the State General Fund Deficit on
Transportation
  • GARVEE BONDS
  • Advance Construction (AC) Proposal
  • State Legislation to be sought

32
Impacts of the State General Fund Deficit on
Transportation
  • CTC POLICIES
  • Backfill TCRP with State Highway Account
  • Waive STIP Notice Period
  • Approve Letters of No Prejudice for TCRP Projects
    including AB 3090 authority
  • Require Local Funds Advancement (AB 3090)

33
Impacts of the State General Fund Deficit on
Transportation
  • REPROGRAMMING
  • Suspend Advance Project Development Element
    (APDE)
  • Reevaluate ITIP Project Priorities
  • Reevaluate SHOPP Projects for deferral
  • Honor TCRP Allocations

34
Impacts of the State General Fund Deficit on
Transportation
  • Appendix
  • Regional Improvement Program (RIP) Projects not
    yet Allocated
  • Interregional Improvement Program (IIP) Projects
    not yet Allocated

35
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40
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • Resolution No. 2003-01
  • 2003 State Budget Impacts on Transportation
  • (Handout included in your packet)

41
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • 2003 State Budget Impacts on Transportation
    Resolution
  • Supports efforts to balance the state budget with
    minimal effects on transportation resources and
    supports efforts to provide increased revenue to
    transportation.
  •  
  • Supports a resolution on the State Budget deficit
    that embodies the following principles
  • Long term and immediate preservation of
    Proposition 42 funds including repayment of loans
    and suspensions.
  • Preservation of funds for Los Angeles County
    transportation projects.
  • Establishment of priority for projects in the
    Traffic Congestion Relief Program.
  •  

42
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • 2003 State Budget Impacts on Transportation
    Resolution
  • 4. Support for additional statewide revenues that
    would offset any reductions made through a
    suspension of Proposition 42. The revenue
    options include
  •        a. A temporary or permanent increase in
    the state gas tax.
  • b. Authorization for specified local
    transportation agencies to impose user fees for
    transportation.
  • 5. Support reduction of the voter threshold for
    passage of local transportation sales taxes.
  • 6. Support legislation or administrative
    actions which enhance the states ability to
    support the TCRP projects provides funding
    priority to projects which are in the more
    advanced stages of project development, and
    limits funding to non-essential projects and
    advance project development efforts.
  •  
  • THAT this resolution shall be widely circulated
    to all interested parties to include the Los
    Angeles County Congressional delegation, the
    Governor, members of the California legislature,
    California Transportation Commission, the cities
    within the County, the media and others, and is
    so accordingly Ordered.
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  • Russell J. Hammer

43
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • MOTION TO APPROVE
  • Resolution No. 2003-01
  • 2003 State Budget Impacts on Transportation

44
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • FEDERAL LEGISLATIVE UPDATE
  • FY 2003 and FY 2004 Federal Transportation
  • Appropriations Requests

45
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • Resolution No. 2003-02
  • FY 2003 and FY 2004 Federal Transportation
    Appropriations Requests
  • (Handout included in your packet)

46
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • FY 2003 and FY 2004 Federal Transportation
  • Appropriations Requests Resolution
  • The MOBILITY-21 Coalition will support and
    advocate efforts to secure funding for the
    following regional projects in the Fiscal Year
    2003 and Fiscal Year 2004 Transportation
    Appropriations bills.
  • Fiscal Year 2003
  • 40 million in funding for the Metro Red Line
    Segment 3, North Hollywood project consistent
    with the North Hollywood MOS-3 full funding Grant
    Agreement (FFGA) and the MTAs Restructuring
    Plan
  • Funding for MTA and Los Angeles County Municipal
    Operators for clean fuel buses and for bus
    maintenance facilities improvements
  • 10-35 million in funding for East Los Angeles
    transit corridor light-rail project and,
  • 2 million in funding for Job Access/Reverse
    Commute programs in LA County.

47
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • FY 2003 and FY 2004 Federal Transportation
  • Appropriations Requests Resolution
  • Fiscal Year 2004
  • 70 million in funding for East Los Angeles
    transit corridor light-rail project
  •  
  • 20 million in funding for the Mid-City/Expo
    light rail project
  •  
  • 20 million funding for the MTA for clean fuel
    buses and for bus maintenance facilities
    improvements and support funding for Los Angeles
    County Municipal Operators for similar
    improvements and
  •  
  • 5 million of ITS funding for the Universal Fare
    System.
  •  
  • Work to secure funding for completion of
    necessary freeway improvements on the I-5 Freeway
    from the I-605 to the I-710.

48
MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • MOTION TO APPROVE
  • Resolution No. 2003-02
  • FY 2003 and FY 2004 Federal Transportation
    Appropriations Requests

49
Access Sacramento
  • Chamber is organizing two trips in Spring 2003
    for MOBILITY-21 Coalition to travel to Sacramento
  • February TBD Coalition Advisory Board
  • Date TBD Entire MOBILITY-21 Coalition
  • Will send more information to Coalition members
    via email, fax, or mail.

50
Access D.C. Trip
  • MOBILITY-21 Coalition will join the Chambers
    annual lobbying trip to D.C on April 5-9, 2003.
  • Chamber will advocate on a variety of issues
    important to the LA area, including
    transportation, health care, homeland security,
    international trade, law enforcement, water and
    workforce/education.
  • MOBILITY-21 Coalition will act as Chambers
    transportation lobbying team.

51
Access D.C. Trip
  • Tentative Timeline
  •  
  • Saturday, April 5 Arrive
  • Sunday, April 6 Tour Washington D.C. Sights
  • LA Area Chamber Delegation Reception and
    Briefing
  • Monday, April 7 Welcome Breakfast
  • Public Policy Briefing Sessions
  • Policy Luncheon
  • White House Briefing
  • Tuesday, April 8 Congressional Appointments
  • Leadership Luncheon
  • VIP Congressional Reception
  • Wednesday, April 9 Congressional Appointments
  • Depart for Los Angeles

52
Access D.C. Trip
  • Chamber will work to secure meetings with
  • Members of the Bush Administration
  • Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta
  • FTA Administrator Jenna Dorn
  • FRA Administration Allan Rutter
  • FHWA Administrator Mary Peters
  • FAA Administrator Marion Blakely
  • TSA Under Secretary of Transportation for
    Security Adm. James M. Loy
  • Office of Management Budget (OMB)
  • Members of Congress
  • House
  • Transportation Infrastructure Key Members
  • Appropriations Key Members
  • Senate
  • Appropriations Key Members
  • Commerce, Science, and Transportation
    Infrastructure Key Members
  • Banking Key Members

53
Access D.C. Trip
  • 775 Program Registration Fee (per person)
  • Includes
  • Lobbying sessions with the Bush administration
    and members of Congress on official LA Area
    Chamber positions.
  • Policy briefings featuring national experts on
    issues of interest to the LA region.
  • Reception with congressional leaders.
  • Briefing materials for lobbying sessions.
  • Organized meal functions.
  • Los Angeles Area Chamber Hospitality Suite,
    hosted daily.
  • Limited number of reduced registration fees for
    community based non-profit organizations.

54
Access D.C. Trip
  • Sponsorship packages available
  • Presidential Sponsor 5,000 (limit 2)
  • Senate Sponsor 2,500 (limit 5)
  • Congressional Sponsor 1,000 (unlimited)
  • Sponsorship and registration forms are in your
    packet.

55
MOBILITY-21 LA County Moving Together
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