INPUT

COMMUNITY

ADOPTED I APRIL 2016

APPENDIX

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS

PUBLIC 

PARTICIPATION 

& CONSULTATION
ADOPTED I APRIL 2016

APPENDIX

COMMUNITY INPUT I PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & CONSULTATION

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & THE 2016 RTP/SCS 1

KEY 2016 RTP/SCS OUTREACH ACTIVITIES 11
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AND CONSULTATION

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & THE 2016 RTP/SCS

Over the past several cycles of the RTP/SCS (also referred to as the ”Plan”), SCAG’s 

approach to public participation has evolved. Although SCAG is not an implementing 

agency, the vision that is contained within the Plan sets the tone for policy development 

in the region. Public involvement helps the SCAG Board and staff understand the needs 

and concerns of stakeholders, leading to more meaningful planning efforts and activities. 

The public engagement process also reveals how the region tackles our toughest issues, 

how we can remain open to varying perspectives and how we can begin to collaborate to 

address these challenges. 

To meet the many state and federal requirements for public participation, SCAG developed 

a Public Participation Plan, which was adopted by the Regional Council in April 2014. 

SCAG’s Public Participation Plan not only reviewed specific requirements, it also provided 

an overview of goals and strategies for public engagement. Strategies utilized in the 

development period of the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS included:

z Developing materials for public outreach in a variety of formats to reach broad 

audiences, including a short video, fact sheets, surveys, PowerPoint presentations 

and presentation poster boards 

z Centralizing RTP/SCS information on a new easy-to-use microsite, developed 

to be mobile/tablet friendly and compliant with the 1990 Americans with 

Disabilities Act (ADA)

z Supporting multiple committees, task forces and working groups made up 

of SCAG partners, stakeholders and interested groups to develop the key 

components of the plan

z Holding multiple public open houses before the release of the Draft 2016 RTP/

SCS to allow direct participation by interested parties

z Announcing the schedule for the open houses through a wide variety of means, 

including community calendars, distributing flyers at local events and libraries, 

email newsletters, social media, outreach calls and ethnic media

z Seeking the assistance of transit agencies, stakeholder organizations and their 

communication channels to maximize outreach opportunities

z Reaching out to traditionally underrepresented and/or underserved audiences 

z Evaluating public participation activities to continually improve 

the outreach process

In addition to these outreach efforts, all regular and special meetings of the Transportation 

Committee; the Community, Economic and Human Development Committee; the 

Energy and Environment Committee; the Legislative/Communications and Membership 

Committee; the Executive Administration Committee; and the SCAG Regional Council 

are publicly noticed and opportunities for public comment are provided at each meeting. 

Federally required interagency consultation is done through the monthly meetings of the 

Transportation Conformity Working Group.

UPDATED OUTREACH TOOLS

Since the 2012 RTP/SCS, new public participation tools and methods have emerged 

that make it more convenient for the public to weigh in, and at the same time improve the 

responsiveness of government agencies. SCAG is continually evaluating these new tools 

and methods to see if they are appropriate to our needs. 

Of foremost importance to SCAG’s outreach tools was the development of a new 2016 RTP/

SCS website. Websites have grown increasingly important as an information dissemination 

tool, but also as places to provide feedback. The new 2016 RTP/SCS website provides 

several enhancements, including a “responsive” design that is adaptable to viewing on 

mobile and tablet devices, and large visuals and styling to make it more engaging and userfriendly. A focus on clear, simple navigation helps visitors find information quickly and easily, 

and accessibility considerations ensure compliance with ADA requirements. 

During the pre-draft development phase, the website contained information on how to get 

involved in the process, details on outreach workshops and meetings, staff presentations on 

important topics, the 2016 RTP/SCS introductory video, and other materials such as fact 

sheets. The website also included direct links on how to sign up for the RTP/SCS email list 

and a link to SCAG’s main website, which has detailed information about SCAG and its many 

programs, events and meetings, meeting agendas and minutes, as well as publications 

such as: Your Guide to SCAG, the Benefits of Membership, Member Handbook, SB 375 

information, the Spotlight newsletter and fact sheets. 

Social media also played a larger role in the RTP/SCS outreach process. Currently, SCAG 

has more than 1,025 page likes on Facebook, and close to 1,500 followers on Twitter. 

Updates of all SCAG-related activities and meetings are regularly provided on both 

social media networks.

While new technologies played an important role in better connecting with SCAG’s 

constituents, staff has also endeavored to improve overall communications and messaging. 

Efforts are being made to provide clear, consistent and concise messages for media and 

public involvement, and limiting the use of planner-speak and acronyms as much as 

possible. Using data visualizations and infographics in fact sheets and poster boards has 
2 2016–2040 RTP/SCS I APPENDIX

Following the release of the Draft Plan, SCAG released several additional short videos in 

the same animated style as the original introductory video. A longer seven-minute video 

gave an overview of the key components of the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS. This video was used 

in presentations for local elected official briefings as well as public hearings, and was highly 

effective in communicating the strategies and investments within the Draft Plan. A series 

of short three-minute videos were also produced to delve deeper on specific focus areas. 

These topics include how the Plan addresses our system preservation needs, investments 

in transit and active transportation, goods movement strategies, public health considerations 

and how the Plan benefits the region’s economy. All the videos produced were made 

available on SCAG’s RTP/SCS website, promoted on the agency’s social media, as well as 

used in presentations.

DEVELOPING A PLAN WITH LOCAL INPUT

A critical component to the success of planning for a region as geographically diverse as 

Southern California is the participation of our local government partners to develop a shared 

understanding of local growth and sustainability factors. Local jurisdictions were surveyed 

on their growth forecasts to 2040, which provided important data for the draft Plan. This 

approach is a hallmark of SCAG’s plan development. It not only acknowledges the on-theground knowledge of cities and counties, it emphasizes regional collaboration from the very 

beginning of the Plan’s development. 

Termed the Bottom-Up Local Input Process, this information gathering stage began in March 

2013. From December 2013 to July 2014, SCAG staff met one-on-one with jurisdictions 

to answer questions on the development of the 2016 RTP/SCS, to offer assistance in 

reviewing SCAG’s local growth forecast and land use datasets, and to collect information 

on local sustainability measures. Over the eight-month period, staff completed meetings 

with 195 jurisdictions, or 99 percent of all cities and counties in the SCAG region. This effort 

resulted in feedback from 94 percent of jurisdictions on all or a portion of the base data that 

informs the 2016 RTP/SCS.

One component of the process was to get information from jurisdictions on locally planned or 

adopted sustainability plans and programs. SCAG’s Local Implementation Survey asked if a 

jurisdiction had completed a recent update to their general plan, and if strategies such as infill 

development and transit oriented development had been included. In addressing SB 375 

requirements, SCAG also surveyed local jurisdictions on environmental planning activities in 

the region, as well as interest in California Environmental Quality Act streamlining provisions. 

SCAG sought to obtain the most up-to-date information available of voluntary actions that 

local jurisdictions themselves are taking to become more sustainable — including, but not 

limited to—efforts directly targeting greenhouse gas emissions. This was also a valuable 

gauge in determining how well the 2012 RTP/SCS was being implemented. 

made the complex and voluminous RTP/SCS more accessible, and was a way to convey the 

issues and subject matter more effectively. 

The 2016 RTP/SCS introductory video was another example of the important role of design 

and data visualizations. In clear and simple terms and bright colorful animation, the video 

explained the need for a regional transportation plan, its goals and key topics that will be 

addressed in the Plan, and asked participants to get involved. The video was produced 

and screened at the pre-draft open houses, included in subsequent staff presentations, 

and also made available on the SCAG website. It helped participants visualize and better 

understand the Plan, and contributed to a high level of interaction between staff and 

workshop participants.

CURRENT RESOURCES

z 2016 RTP/SCS Website: http://scagrtpscs.net contains information 

and updates about the RTP/SCS and its associated Program 

Environmental Impact Report

z SCAG Website: http://www.scag.ca.gov contains information about SCAG, 

its programs and events

z SCAG Update e-newsletter: (http://www.scag.ca.gov/NewsAndMedia/Pages/

SCAGUpdateNewsletter.aspx) is the organization’s official newsletter with 

4,245 individual subscribers (as of November 2015)

z SCAG Spotlight e-newsletter: (http://www.scag.ca.gov/NewsAndMedia/

Pages/SCAGSpotlightNewsletter.aspx) is the SCAG Regional Council’s official 

newsletter with 1,120 individual subscribers (as of November 2015)

z SCAG Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/SCAGmpo/

z SCAG Twitter feed: @SCAGnews

z Videos: SCAG utilitizes streaming video to share with the public information 

about SCAG programs and planning work, as well as make accessible 

select Regional Council meetings. They are available at http://scag.ca.gov/

NewsAndMedia/Pages/SCAGTV.aspx

z Public Participation Form: This online form is provided for general inquiries, 

information requests and/or comments http://scag.ca.gov/participate/

Pages/PublicComment.aspx
COMMUNITY INPUT I PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & CONSULTATION 3

SCAG’s fourth focus area was to survey each city’s and county’s past, current and future 

Transportation Demand Management policies and strategies that would reduce greenhouse 

gas emissions. This information was extremely valuable in planning the SCS, allowing SCAG 

to evaluate the entire region’s efforts to meet greenhouse gas reduction targets set by the 

California Air Resources Board.

Over the course of this outreach process, a wealth of information was developed that helped 

to inform the 2016 RTP/SCS. Beyond the refinement of SCAG’s land use and socioeconomic 

datasets, the Local Implementation Survey helped to identify what local measures are 

planned or adopted that support SCAG’s regional efforts. Results from the survey show that: 

z 30 percent of jurisdictions are in the process of updating their General Plan. 

Of these respondents:

 91 percent of jurisdictions report “Infill Development” as a strategy to be 

supported by their new General Plan 

 79 percent included “Complete Communities” 

 76 percent included “Concentrated Destinations”

 67 percent reported transit-oriented development to be a supported strategy in 

their updated General Plan

 62 percent of respondents selected all four SCS strategies to be 

supported in the update

z 76 percent of respondents indicated having an RTP-designated “High Quality 

Transit Area” (HQTA) within their jurisdiction. Of these respondents:

 40 percent reported having policy incentives in place to 

encourage HQTA development

z 19 percent of jurisdictions have adopted a “Complete Streets” policy, and 26 

percent are in the process of doing so

z Just over 41 percent of localities have adopted a “Safe Routes to School” policy, 

and 24 percent are in the planning stages

z Nearly 20 percent of respondents have adopted a local pedestrian plan, with 

another 22 percent in the process of doing so

z 59 percent of reporting jurisdictions have adopted a bicycle plan, with another 36 

percent planning to implement a policy

z More than 56 percent of jurisdictions have adopted a Transportation Demand 

Management (TDM) policy, with another 12 percent in the process of doing so

z Nearly 21 percent of respondents have adopted a local parking policy, with another 

7 percent in the planning stages

z About two-thirds of respondents have adopted an impact fee policy, with another 

20 percent reported they anticipate implementing the policy 

z About 31 percent of jurisdictions have adopted a public health policy, with another 

26 percent in the process of doing so 

Many jurisdictions also have different types of open space programs or policies. Fortyseven percent of jurisdictions have a program related to the protection of natural lands, 15 

percent for the protection of agricultural areas, and 60 percent have parks and recreation 

open space programs. Nearly half of respondents listed land use programs/policies for open 

space in their jurisdiction, which were primarily general plan elements such as an open 

space element, parks and recreation element, natural resources element or conservation 

element. Another 21 percent of programs/policies were mitigation programs such as Natural 

Community Conservation Programs and Habitat Conservation Programs. 

From August 2014 through July 2015, staff worked to develop a number of potential 

land use and transportation scenarios for the 2016 RTP/SCS. These scenarios and initial 

performance results of each were presented to the public at the RTP/SCS open houses. 

Additional information on the Growth Forecast process is available in the 2016 RTP/SCS 

Demographics & Growth Forecast Appendix.

STAKEHOLDER WORKING GROUPS

Following the adoption of the 2012 RTP/SCS, the Regional Council approved the formation 

of six ad hoc subcommittees to help guide the implementation of the plan and lay the 

foundation for development of the 2016 RTP/SCS. These subcommittees, comprised of 

elected officials, representatives from private sector and stakeholder groups, included: 

Active Transportation; Goods Movement; High-Speed Rail and Transit; Public Health; 

Sustainability; and Transportation Finance. Each of the six subcommittees presented 

recommendations at a special Joint Meeting of the Regional Council and Policy Committees 

at the 2013 Regional Conference and General Assembly, which were subsequently adopted 

by the Regional Council on June 6, 2013. Many of the recommendations helped identify 

important next steps, such as ongoing data collection to better inform regional policy and 

seeking partnerships with County Transportation Commissions and other stakeholder 

organizations. These stakeholder partnerships and the formation of working groups were an 

important characteristic in the development of the 2016 RTP/SCS.

SCAG has long convened a Technical Working Group (TWG) to provide feedback on 

the technical elements of the RTP/SCS. The TWG is comprised of a diverse group of 

stakeholders representing varied interests including six County Transportation Commissions; 

15 subregional agencies; environmental and public health organizations; and automobile, 

bicycle and pedestrian advocacy groups. During this development cycle, the TWG met 
4 2016–2040 RTP/SCS I APPENDIX

With the participation and input of the working group, SCAG developed a set of strategies 

on a variety of approaches to conserving natural and farm lands. The strategies and 

potential mitigations are part of SCAG’s natural land/farm land conservation plan. For more 

information on these strategies, please consult the Natural and Farm Lands Appendix.

 PUBLIC HEALTH WORKING GROUP

During the 2012 RTP/SCS development process, SCAG received numerous comments 

from public health stakeholders to improve the health of our residents through smarter 

investments in transportation and land use. Specifically, they sought investments that would 

encourage active transportation and reduce the costs of medical care, transportation and 

housing, provide jobs and improve access to essential destinations. Since the conclusion of 

the Public Health Subcommittee, there has been a groundswell of support around creating 

healthy communities and improving the quality of life for its residents. 

Under direction from the Regional Council to address public health more broadly in its 

planning process, SCAG established a Public Health Working Group to help develop a work 

program and guide the integration of public health considerations into the 2016 RTP/SCS. 

More than 80 public health professionals and stakeholders were invited to participate in the 

working group. A total of three meetings of the working group were convened, which were 

open to the public. 

Participants provided valuable feedback on guiding principles for public health 

considerations in the 2016 RTP/SCS, relevant performance measures and recommended 

best practices. Among the guiding principles was the recognition that public health 

outcomes are influenced by multiple policy elements of the Plan (transportation and landuse), and that SCAG will use a “Health in All Policies” approach to engage a wide range of 

stakeholders, support interagency coordination with local public health departments and 

regional partners, and conduct analysis across relevant plan elements as appropriate. SCAG 

also identified seven focus areas for further analysis and implementation related to the built 

environment’s impact on health outcomes: accessibility, affordable housing, air quality, 

climate adaptation, economic opportunities, physical activity and transportation safety. For 

more information on the guiding principles and the seven public health focus areas in the 

2016 RTP/SCS, please consult the Public Health Appendix.

BUSINESS STAKEHOLDERS

In April 2009, SCAG formed a business advisory group to advise SCAG staff on the 

economic implications of the agency’s planning activities and to better engage key public 

and private stakeholders. At its formation, the business advisory group – the Global Land 

Use & Economic (GLUE) Council – focused on the implementation of SB 375 and how 

Southern California could reduce greenhouse gas emissions and establish economic cobenefits through better land use, transportation and housing planning throughout Southern 

California. Membership of the GLUE Council consists of key business and organizational 

monthly to ensure proposed strategies, performance measures and analytic methods 

were reasonable and sound. In addition to the Technical Working Group, three other 

working groups were created – the Active Transportation, Open Space Conservation and 

Public Health working groups. Past agendas and presentations for these working groups 

can be accessed on SCAG’s website at http://www.scag.ca.gov/committees/Pages/

CommitteeL2/WorkingGroups.aspx 

ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION WORKING GROUP

During the public review and comment period of the Draft 2012 RTP/SCS, SCAG heard from 

a considerable number of stakeholders about the need for increased funding and investment 

in active transportation. SCAG’s approved 2012 RTP/SCS included an increased investment 

of $6.7 billion toward a regional bikeway network, local active transportation plans and 

improving thousands of miles of dilapidated sidewalks. 

Following the conclusion of the Active Transportation Subcommittee, SCAG began to 

implement the plan by providing funds from its Sustainability Grants and developing joint 

work programs with each county on strategies such as first/last mile (to transit). The Active 

Transportation Working Group was formed in 2014 to guide SCAG’s active transportation 

activities and to provide review and guidance in the development of the active transportation 

component of the 2016 RTP/SCS. More than 80 professionals and stakeholders were 

invited to participate in the working group meetings, and the meetings were open to the 

public. A total of four meetings of the working group were convened, and participants 

provided valuable feedback on relevant performance measures and recommended best 

practices. The working group also provided input on the 2016 RTP/SCS active transportation 

component, which includes eleven strategies for maximizing active transportation in the 

SCAG region, focused on regional trips, transit integration, short trips and education/

encouragement. For more information on these strategies, please consult the Active 

Transportation Appendix.

OPEN SPACE CONSERVATION WORKING GROUP

In the 2012 RTP/SCS, SCAG outlined suggested steps toward developing an Open Space 

Conservation Plan to mitigate planned development activities. Since then, SCAG, in 

coordination with its regional partners, has made progress on those suggested steps. One 

important action is the formation of the Open Space Conservation Working Group, which 

met from November 2014 and through June 2015. A total of six meetings were held, with 

several additional ad-hoc subcommittee meetings. Participants in the working group 

included: Amigos de Los Rios; Building Industry Association; California Department of Fish 

and Wildlife; City of Irvine; City of Mission Viejo; Endangered Habitats League; Friends 

of Harbors, Beaches and Parks; Los Angeles County Department of Regional Planning; 

Metro; The Nature Conservancy; Orange County Transportation Authority; Riverside County 

Transportation Commission; San Bernardino Association of Governments; Town of Apple 

Valley; The Trust for Public Land; and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
COMMUNITY INPUT I PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & CONSULTATION 5

vehicle, individuals without a high school diploma, and areas designated as disadvantaged 

by Senate Bill 535 (DeLeon). In addition to those mentioned above, staff also solicited input 

on additional topics of evaluation, analysis and potential mitigation from participants. 

To gather more specific information, SCAG also conducted focus groups and one-on-one 

interviews with environmental justice stakeholders. More than 75 individual stakeholders 

were contacted to participate in focus groups centered around specific areas of concern, 

such as public health, housing, minority and environment. All focus groups and interviews 

were conducted by a third-party consultant contracted by SCAG to allow stakeholders to 

share their thoughts and concerns candidly and comfortably. Stakeholders who were unable 

to participate in the focus groups were invited to participate in a one-on-one interview with 

similar questions asked at the focus groups. Twenty three stakeholders participated in the 

focus group sessions, which were held in July 2015 in Los Angeles and Riverside. 

Based on input received from the workshops and focus group meetings, the environmental 

justice analysis to the 2016 RTP/SCS was updated to include:

z Expanding the analysis beyond regional impacts, and include 

community-based approach

z An analysis on potential gentrification impacts from urban infill and transit 

oriented development 

z Additional analysis to identify environmental justice concerns for 

active transportation modes, including possible roadway hazards for 

bicyclists and pedestrians

z Broadening the analysis of existing conditions and identifying trends at a 

place-by-place basis.

For more information on the analysis and its results, please consult the 

Environmental Justice Appendix.

SEEKING INPUT IN THE PRE-DRAFT PERIOD

California’s SB 375 requires that SCAG conduct a minimum of 16 RTP/SCS workshops 

throughout the region – one in Imperial County and three in each other county. These 

workshops must introduce the potential land use and transportation scenarios for the 2016 

RTP/SCS. Most importantly, these scenarios are intended to help educate the public on 

the trade offs and consequences of varied land use and transportation strategies under 

consideration in the Plan.

SCAG took a broader approach in designing the public workshops. Taking a cue from the 

California Transportation Plan 2040 workshop, Plan Bay Area open house and City of Los 

leaders from both the private and public sectors to shape and create a beneficial program 

that integrates the Southern California economy, land use and transportation demands 

into an effective and efficient growth pattern. The GLUE Council has become an important 

resource for SCAG, providing a forum for ongoing dialogue between SCAG’s staff and 

Regional Council and the broader Southern California business community on various 

regional plans and policy proposals. Over the past year, they have been given presentations 

on key components of the 2016 RTP/SCS, and have provided insight on the business, 

economic and job creation impact of the Plan. 

ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE STAKEHOLDERS

Since 2008, environmental justice has been a key concern for SCAG. Low-income and 

minority communities are often located near industrial centers and transportation hubs, and 

are often disproportionately impacted. In addition, as a government agency that receives 

federal funding, SCAG is required to conduct an environmental justice analysis for its 

RTP/SCS. Specifically, it is SCAG’s role to ensure that when transportation decisions are 

made, low-income and minority communities have ample opportunity to participate in the 

decision-making process, and that they receive an equitable distribution of benefits and not 

a disproportionate share of burdens.

SCAG held five environmental justice workshops to ensure that all members of the public 

had an opportunity to participate early and meaningfully in the 2016 RTP/SCS planning 

process. As part of the outreach effort, SCAG compiled a list of key environmental justice 

stakeholders to be consulted. This list is comprised of more than 600 individuals and 

organizations that were involved with the 2012 RTP/SCS, as well as additional stakeholders 

such as advocacy groups organizing around environment, poverty, public health and 

housing, as well as public agencies and other involved groups. SCAG maintains this list 

regularly and allows interested stakeholders to sign up online for the mailing list.

This first workshop was held on November 20, 2014 at SCAG’s headquarters in downtown 

Los Angeles. The second series of workshops was held in April 2015 in downtown Los 

Angeles and Riverside. The third series of workshops was held in August 2015 in downtown 

Los Angeles and Ontario. To maximize participation from a wide range of stakeholders, 

two of the workshops were held in the Inland Empire region, and four of the five workshops 

were held in the evening hours to accommodate work schedules and other circumstances. 

Workshops held in the SCAG Los Angeles office were also available via video conference 

at five SCAG regional offices to ensure that geography would not be a limiting factor 

for participation. Each workshop drew about 25 participants, including residents and 

representatives of local community organizations. 

At the workshops, staff shared information on the environmental justice process and 

analysis as part of the 2016 RTP/SCS. SCAG’s analysis has been broadened to include the 

Plan’s impact on other disadvantaged populations, including elderly, households without a 
6 2016–2040 RTP/SCS I APPENDIX

Angeles Great Streets public engagement activities, SCAG adopted an open house format 

where participants were able to educate themselves at their own pace. This format engaged 

both “expert” stakeholders and the general public alike, while still providing both with 

opportunities for input. 

In designing the open houses, the goals included:

z Sharing the purpose of the RTP/SCS

z Introducing and providing information on policies and 

strategies under consideration

z Describing the performance outcomes of different policy choices

z Receiving input from participants

The workshops were advertised as two-hour open house sessions where participants 

can arrive and leave at their discretion. Participants were greeted at a welcome table and 

received instruction on the format of the workshop. The 2016 RTP/SCS animated video 

provided a brief introduction of the Plan before participants viewed a set of poster boards on 

the projected changes in population and demographics in their county and the region. These 

poster boards set the stage for a series of stations, each exploring a group of topics, including 

transportation challenges, public health and the environment, sustaining our infrastructure 

and promoting the economy. Computer kiosks at each station included survey questions 

and gathered input on what the resident’s priorities were related to the topics covered. 

And SCAG staff were on hand to provide information, answer questions and take public 

comments, as needed. 

The last station provided details on the four transportation and land use scenarios that were 

being considered, and how development location, neighborhood design, housing options/

mix, and transportation investments within each scenario would impact greenhouse gas 

emissions, land use, fuel consumption, water consumption and other costs in the region. 

In all, SCAG conducted 23 open house events across its six counties from late May to July 

2015, the details of which are provided in TABLE 1. The open houses drew more than 700 

individuals. Recognizing that not all members of the public could attend the open houses, 

SCAG made the survey and poster boards available on the 2016 RTP/SCS website, giving 

individuals an opportunity to participate virtually. This online survey was translated into 

Spanish and Chinese, and made available throughout the workshop period. 

OUTREACH METHODS

Email and social media were the primary outreach channels for publicizing the open houses. 

Primary tactics included developing plain-language communications materials such as 

save-the-date cards, flyers, posters and invitations and distributing them through email 

and online channels. As a rule, all communications materials were translated into Spanish, 

Chinese, Korean and Vietnamese to ensure reach to diverse populations throughout the 

region. SCAG maintains an impressive database of email contacts for its outreach purposes. 

Its regular newsletters, including Spotlight, the monthly newsletter of the Regional Council, 

have been important vehicles to communicate updates on RTP/SCS policy development. 

Following the start of the open houses, SCAG began collecting names from attendees and 

on the RTP/SCS website to provide interested parties with periodic updates on engagement 

opportunities. The RTP/SCS Outreach List now includes about 1,000 contacts. Separately, 

staff also maintains individual distribution lists for announcements to its stakeholder 

working group meetings. 

In addition to the regular email channels, SCAG’s outreach team sought to drive greater 

attendance and awareness of the RTP/SCS through an on-the-ground campaign. SCAG’s 

outreach team cultivated a list of 1,500 key constituents and potential program champions. 

This list included leaders and representatives from a variety of advocacy, civic and social 

service groups in the SCAG region and organizations whose interests aligned with the RTP/

SCS. The outreach team contacted individuals on this list through email, phone calls and 

one-on-one meetings, to introduce SCAG and the development of the RTP/SCS for the 

region. The individuals were then asked if they would assist in sharing information about 

SCAG’s RTP/SCS open houses through presentations at organizational meetings, through 

individual emails, campaign emails, community events and flyer distributions. The outreach 

team made contact with an estimated 557 stakeholders located throughout Los Angeles 

(San Fernando Valley, Gateway, San Gabriel Valley, and North County areas), Orange, 

Ventura, Riverside, San Bernardino and Imperial counties. This included additional outreach 

to Asian, Latino and African American stakeholder groups. 

RTP/SCS outreach efforts were particularly focused in areas closest to open house 

venues and to organizations that represented diverse communities who had not previously 

participated in the RTP/SCS process. Initial contact was followed up with electronic 

correspondence, newsletters, and a link to the RTP/SCS website, video and RTP/SCS fact 

sheets. More than 10,000 emails were sent, of which 42 percent of clicks resulted in a 

visit to the RTP/SCS website and 50 percent of clicks resulted in an RTP/SCS video view. 

Seventy five percent of stakeholders contacted were enthusiastically in support of the RTP/

SCS planning effort. 

To gain greater reach with the broader public, the outreach team attended more than 30 

community meetings and events in the region and distributed 7,200 RTP/SCS open house 

flyers. Flyers were also made available at 181 libraries, community centers and other 

locations throughout the region to publicize the event. 
COMMUNITY INPUT I PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & CONSULTATION 7

In addition to social media posts about the open house events, SCAG’s outreach team also 

reached out to 470 media outlets in the region to post the open house information on their 

event calendars. The list of media outlets contacted is included in TABLE 4. 

All in all, more than 700 people attended the 23 open houses held throughout the SCAG 

region, bringing much greater awareness of SCAG and the 2016 RTP/SCS by a more diverse 

audience and helping inform the draft plan.

SURVEY INPUT RECEIVED

Responding to public requests, SCAG made the open house survey available on the 2016 

RTP/SCS website in June 2015, giving individuals who could not attend in person an 

opportunity to participate virtually. The online survey was also translated into Spanish and 

Chinese to increase accessibility. 

At the August 6, 2015, Joint Meeting of the Regional Council and Policy Committees , SCAG 

staff provided a summary report on the survey input received. A total of 667 individuals 

participated in the surveys at the open houses or on the RTP/SCS website. The majority 

of survey participants reside in Los Angeles County, making up 51 percent of the total 

respondents, followed by Orange County at 15 percent and Riverside, San Bernardino and 

Ventura Counties each at nine percent. Five percent of online participants did not state which 

county they reside in. Not all participants filled out every question in the survey, so the 

number of responses differed from question to question. 

The survey included 37 questions on transportation priorities, land use preferences, public 

health concerns and how residents viewed transportation funding mechanisms. The 

questions, most of them multiple choice, included:

z What do you think the most important priority should be for managing our regional 

highway and road system? 

z What is your greatest barrier to using public transportation?

z If we don’t have the money to provide public transit to all 

communities, what should we do? 

z How important is it to have one pass or payment method that will work on many 

different transit systems?

z What do you see is the main problem keeping you from walking more often? 

z What do you see is the main problem keeping you from biking more often?

z How accessible are parks, walking and bicycling facilities and other opportunities 

for physical activity in your community? 

z Which areas of public health are you most concerned about? 

z What should be an appropriate buffer between homes and freeways? 

z How do you view the issue of gentrification? Gentrification, while holding many 

definitions, is commonly understood as a change process in historically lowwealth communities that results in rising real estate values coupled with shifts in 

the economic, social, and cultural demographics and feel of the communities.

z How often does poor air quality affect your life?

z To accommodate the region’s future population, new housing development and 

housing types in the coming decades should be primarily: (select one)

z Future development of employment centers and commercial areas should mostly 

occur in: (select one)

z Future development of residential areas should mostly occur in: (select one)

z Air quality has improved tremendously in the SCAG region over the last several 

decades and yet we still have among the worst air quality in this country. What do 

you think causes the poor air quality? 

z What should we do to clean the air that we breathe? 

z How important is protecting Southern California’s biodiversity and natural 

habitat areas to you? 

z Is urban development in habitat areas and/or farmlands a problem in 

Southern California? 

z Should future growth in Southern California primarily occur in outlying areas or 

within the existing urban/suburban areas? 

z If you had control over the transportation budget, how would you rank the 

following in importance?

z How concerned are you about sharing the road with commercial vehicles, 

such as heavy trucks?

z When making decisions about whether to shop on-line or travel to a store to 

purchase goods, how important is transportation as a factor?

z The region’s unmet transportation needs are estimated to exceed $200 billion 

over the next 25 years. How should we finance those needs? The following 

are some potential approaches to the use of transportation taxes and fees 

to help meet the region’s unmet transportation needs. Please tell us how 

important they are to you. 

z Do you have additional thoughts you’d like to share? 

In addition to the responses to the survey questions, open house and online participants 

submitted 181 public written comments. Residents, elected officials, representatives of public 

agencies, community organizations, and environmental, housing and business stakeholders 

truly made this a “bottom up” process. The results of the survey and public comments have 
8 2016–2040 RTP/SCS I APPENDIX

been collected in a summary report. These documents, along with the original workshop 

handouts and materials, are available on the 2016 RTP/SCS website (http://scagrtpscs.net/

Pages/WorkshopMaterials.aspx). 

PUBLIC REVIEW AND COMMENTS ON THE DRAFT 2016 

RTP/SCS

The Draft 2016 RTP/SCS was released for a 60-day public review and comment period 

beginning December 4, 2015 and ending February 1, 2016. The Draft Plan was posted on the 

2016 RTP/SCS website (http://scagrtpscs.net/Pages/DRAFT2016RTPSCS.aspx) and hard 

copies of the Draft Plan were mailed to over 100 federal, state, county and city agencies, 30 

tribal governments and 50 libraries in the region. An email announcement about the release 

of the Draft Plan and the Draft PEIR, as well as a schedule of elected official briefings and 

public hearings was sent to over 3,300 contacts. 

During the comment period, SCAG hosted a series of 14 briefings for local elected 

officials throughout the region. These meetings were intended to inform elected officials, 

stakeholders and interested citizens on the key investments and strategies in the Draft 

Plan and solicit feedback. SCAG provided a brief presentation and video highlighting the 

various sections of the plan including, but not limited to goods movement, financing, active 

transportation, infrastructure maintenance and its economic benefits. Each meeting allowed 

time for questions and discussion. Many participants expressed their support, inquired about 

different facets of the plan, and/or offered direct comments to staff. The remarks varied 

slightly by subregion, however common responses included the need for additional transit 

funds and road improvements, as well as the impacts of local sales tax measures. 

The liveliest discussions revolved around the major trends in the region, including 

demographic shifts, especially those related to increased numbers of retiring babyboomers, the differing lifestyle choices of the millennial population and technology 

innovation in transportation. The rapid adoption of technology coupled with the emerging 

millennial paradigm continues to unsettle some and inspire others. This will likely continue 

to be an important topic of discussion as we move toward 2040 and improve upon 

Southern California’s transportation network. Nearly 340 attendees participated in these 

meetings, including 144 elected officials representing a majority of cities and counties 

throughout the region. 

SCAG also held public hearings on four dates throughout the region during the public review 

and comment period. These public hearings were advertised through newspaper ads in the 

major English newspapers of the region – the Desert Sun, Imperial Valley Press, Los Angeles 

Times, Orange County Register, Press Enterprise, San Bernardino Sun and Ventura County 

Star. SCAG also advertised the notice in the African American community publication 

Los Angeles Sentinel as well as included translated notices in the largest ethnic news 

publications in the region.

Videoconferencing technology allowed SCAG to provide additional opportunities to 

participate over a larger geographic area. At three of the public hearing dates, SCAG held 

the public hearings simultaneously at its offices in Imperial, Los Angeles, Riverside, San 

Bernardino and Ventura. Two public hearings were held in Orange County – one was 

videoconferenced and the other held locally. SCAG also held the public hearings on a 

weekend, weekday night and weekday daytime to accommodate a variety of schedules. A 

total of 58 people attended the public hearings and all verbal comments were recorded and 

included as formal comments. A listing of all elected official briefings and public hearings are 

provided in TABLE 2. 

Over the 60-day comment period, SCAG received a total of 158 verbal and written comment 

submissions on the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS and 81 comment submissions on the Draft 

Program Environmental Impact Report. Comments included both support for and concerns 

with specific transportation projects, environmental factors and housing affordability in the 

region, among others. The comment submissions, responses to comments from staff as 

well as transcripts of public hearing testimonies were included in a separate component to 

this appendix, “Comments and Responses to the Draft RTP/SCS” sub-appendix, and were 

posted on the 2016 RTP/SCS website for public review on March 14, 2016.

A summary of the public comments received and staff’s recommendation on how to address 

these comments in the Plan was presented to the Regional Council at its March 3, 2016 

meeting. Staff incorporated comments as appropriate in the Plan and prepared a Proposed 

Final 2016 RTP/SCS for discussion and recommendation at a special Joint Meeting of the 

Policy Committees on March 24, 2016. 

REACHING OUT TO TRADITIONALLY UNDERREPRESENTED 

AND/OR UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES

SCAG recognizes the diversity across the six-county region, geographically, politically 

and culturally. Southern California is a region with more than 120 languages spoken. 

Educating new Americans on the purpose of the RTP/SCS and encouraging participation 

from traditionally underrepresented communities is not a new concept, but it has become a 

renewed effort with the 2014 update to SCAG’s Title VI Plan and Language Assistance Plan 

for Limited English Proficient Populations. 

Individuals for whom English is not their primary language and who have a limited ability to 

read, write, speak or understand English are recognized as “limited English proficient”, or 

‘‘LEP.” SCAG’s Language Assistance Program for Limited English Proficient Populations is 
COMMUNITY INPUT I PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & CONSULTATION 9

intended to guide the agency in the provision of meaningful access to its services, programs 

and activities by LEP persons. This program complements in many ways the goals and 

strategies outlined in SCAG’s Public Participation Plan, adopted by the Regional Council in 

April 2014, to engage the public in regional planning efforts.

In SCAG’s outreach for its open houses, SCAG translated flyers and announcements into 

Spanish, Chinese, Korean and Vietnamese - the four most spoken languages in the region 

after English - to engage these communities. SCAG circulated translated press releases, 

engaged ethnic media and translated the online surveys to gain further input. I

Following the release of the 2016 RTP/SCS, SCAG advertised the notice in the African 

American community publication with the largest circulation in the region, the Los 

Angeles Sentinel. Translated public hearing notices were also advertised in the largest 

ethnic news publications in the region: La Opinion (Spanish-language), The Korea Times 

(Korean-language), Nguoi Viet (Vietnamese-language) and World Journal (Chineselanguage). As part of its commitment to provide accessibility to key documents, SCAG 

will also provide translated versions of the 2016 RTP/SCS Executive Summary on its 

2016 RTP/SCS website. 

CONSULTATION WITH NATIVE AMERICANS AND TRIBAL 

GOVERNMENTS

Since 2006, SCAG has ensured that the Native American perspective is represented at the 

decision-making level, by providing seven voting seats to tribal government representatives 

on the Regional Council and Policy Committees. The 16 federally recognized tribes within 

the SCAG region choose these seven representatives. In addition to board and committee 

representation, SCAG reached out to tribal governments during the RTP/SCS development 

process, notifying them of workshops, public hearings and other major meetings. 

In October 2015, SCAG held two Tribal Consultation Workshops on the 2016 RTP/SCS. 

The workshops, held in downtown Los Angeles and at the Coachella Valley Association of 

Governments, provided an overview of the 2016 RTP/SCS and its Program Environmental 

Impact Report (PEIR). The workshops sought input on the priorities of tribes in the 

region and on tribal cultural resources as they pertain to the PEIR; input on potential 

impacts from transportation projects; and feasible measures for preservation/mitigation. 

About 16 tribal council members, tribal representatives and cultural resource specialists 

participated in the workshops.

CONSULTATION AND COORDINATION WITH RESOURCE 

AGENCIES

MAP-21 requires that the RTP/SCS environmental mitigation program be developed 

in consultation with federal, state and tribal land management, wildlife, and regulatory 

agencies (Title 23 CFR Part 450.322(f)(7)), as well as with state and local agencies 

responsible for land use, natural resources, environmental protection, conservation and 

historic preservation (Title 23 CFR Part 450.322(g)). 

Further, in accordance with Title 23 CFR Part 450.322, the RTP/SCS must provide a 

discussion of potential environmental mitigation activities and areas, including those 

mitigation activities that might maintain or restore the environment that is being affected by 

the plan. This mitigation discussion must happen in consultation with federal, state and tribal 

land management, wildlife and regulatory agencies. 

During the development of the Draft RTP/SCS, SCAG consulted with various land 

management agencies to refine potential approaches to support the conservation of natural 

lands and farmlands consistent with State conservation planning initiatives, including 

the State Wildlife Action Plan (SWAP), which was being updated in tandem with the 

development of the Draft RTP/SCS. Participants in SCAG’s Open Space Conservation 

Working Group included the San Bernardino Association of Governments, Los Angeles 

Metro, Los Angeles County Department of Regional Planning, Friends of Harbors Beaches 

and Parks, Orange County Transportation Authority, City of Mission Viejo, City of Irvine, 

The Nature Conservancy, Building Industry Association, The Trust for Public Land, Town 

of Apple Valley, Endangered Habitats League, Amigos de Los Rios, Riverside County 

Transportation Commission, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and the California Department 

of Fish and Wildlife. This consultation ensured policies expressed in the Natural and Farm 

Lands Appendix, when considered jointly with land use strategies and transportation 

investments set forth in the Plan, enable the region to work toward consistency with State 

conservation planning initiatives. SCAG will continue this collaborative process to ensure 

regional policy alignment with the updated SWAP once approved by the U.S. Fish and 

Wildlife Service in 2016.

SCAG’s compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) served as 

another opportunity to consult with federal, state and local resource agencies and sovereign 

tribal nations responsible for land use management, natural resources, environmental 

protection, conservation, and historic preservation in the development of the RTP/SCS. This 

consultation includes other agencies and officials responsible for planning activities in the 

SCAG region that are affected by transportation, to the maximum extent practicable.
10 2016–2040 RTP/SCS I APPENDIX

As required by CEQA, the Notice of Preparation (NOP) stating that SCAG as the lead 

agency would prepare a program-level PEIR for the 2016 RTP/SCS was the first step in 

the environmental review process. The NOP gave federal, state and local agencies and the 

public an early opportunity to identify areas of concern to be addressed in the PEIR and to 

submit them in writing to SCAG. Further, SCAG held public scoping workshops on March 

17, 2015 and March 18, 2015 to explain the environmental review process and solicit early 

input on areas of concern. The workshops were held at SCAG’s Los Angeles office, with 

videoconferencing made available to our regional offices.

During the development of the PEIR, SCAG consulted with affected agencies on resource 

maps and inventories for use in the PEIR analysis. SCAG gave a presentation to the 

Tribal Alliance of Sovereign Indian Nations in September 2015 on the development of the 

2016 RTP/SCS and, as described in the preceding section, SCAG held two consultation 

workshops on the 2016 RTP/SCS and PEIR with representatives of Native American tribes 

in the region in October 2015. 

SCAG considered the issues raised during the NOP period and scoping workshops during its 

preparation of the PEIR. Subsequently, when SCAG completed the Draft PEIR, SCAG filed a 

Notice of Availability (NOA) with the State Clearinghouse and released the Draft PEIR for a 

60-day public review period on December 4, 2015. The State Clearinghouse distributed the 

NOA and Draft PEIR to 16 state agencies for a review period of 60 days.

SCAG sought written comments from agencies and the public on the environmental 

effects and mitigation measures identified in the Draft PEIR. During the comment period, 

SCAG distributed the NOA to 2,000 agency and stakeholder contacts via email and 600 

contacts via mail. The NOA was also advertised through newspaper ads in the major 

English newspapers of the region – the Desert Sun, Imperial Valley Press, Los Angeles 

Times, Orange County Register, Press Enterprise, San Bernardino Sun and Ventura County 

Star. SCAG also advertised the notice in the African American community publication 

Los Angeles Sentinel as well as included translated notices in the largest ethnic news 

publications in the region.

SCAG held two public workshops, each providing the same information, on January 19, 

2016. The purpose of the public workshops was to provide an overview of the Draft PEIR as 

well as explain how to submit comments on the Draft PEIR. SCAG responded to all written 

comments submitted during the comment period, and made technical corrections and 

clarifications to the Draft PEIR where necessary.

SCAG’s Regional Council certified the Final PEIR on April 7, 2016, and SCAG filed the 

Notice of Determination (NOD) within the required five days of certification. While the RTP 

is not subject to the federal National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), SCAG consulted 

with federal agencies as appropriate during the preparation of the CEQA environmental 

document. Additionally, the involvement of federal agencies in the RTP may link the 

transportation planning process with the federal NEPA process. It should also be noted 

that while the FTIP is not required to formally comply with the CEQA provisions, the RTIP 

represents the near term actions proposed in the RTP. As the projects in the RTP and FTIP 

continue down the pipeline toward construction or implementation, most must comply with 

NEPA to address individual project impacts.

AB 1246 CONSULTATION

SCAG is also required under state law (Cal. Public Utilities Code Sections 130058 and 

130059, commonly referred to as “AB 1246”) to convene at least two meetings annually of 

representatives from each of the country transportation commissions, SCAG and Caltrans for 

the following purposes:

z To review and discuss the near-term transportation improvement programs prior to 

adoption by the commissions

z To review and discuss the regional transportation plan prior to adoption

z To consider progress in the development of a region-wide and unified 

public transit system

z To review and discuss any other matter of mutual concern

On November 20, 2015, SCAG held an AB 1246 meeting with representatives from the 

commissions and Caltrans that was also open to the public to review the major components 

of the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS. 

LOOKING AHEAD

Following approval of the 2016 RTP/SCS, SCAG will continue to develop materials and 

resources for our local partners and the general public to better understand the components 

of the plan. As outlined in the agency’s Public Participation Plan, SCAG will update 

brochures and fact sheets to provide information on the significance, economic impacts, 

mobility improvements and health impacts of the Plan. The website will continue to serve as 

a resource for these materials as well as additional resources for Limited English Proficient 

populations in Spanish, Chinese, Korean and Vietnamese. It is anticipated that additional 

presentations on the 2016 RTP/SCS and its components will continue to be given to 

stakeholder groups and conferences, similar to those listed in TABLE 3.

SCAG will also be evaluating its public participation activities, surveying participants as well 

as stakeholders and staff on the effectiveness of its engagement, improved understanding of 

the Plan contents as well as how to improve the agency’s overall outreach and engagement. 

Feedback from the evaluation will be used to improve upon the agency’s Public Participation 

Plan and SCAG’s future planning activities. 
COMMUNITY INPUT I PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & CONSULTATION 11

Date Event Topic Location (City, 

County) Audience

11/20/2014 Environmental 

Justice Workshop

To inform the public and receive input on environmental justice issues such as air quality, 

transit and land use, public health and gentrification, as well as potential solutions to 

issues for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Los Angeles, 

LA County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

4/15/2015 Environmental 

Justice Workshop

To inform the public and receive input on environmental justice issues such as air quality, 

transit and land use, public health and gentrification, as well as potential solutions to 

issues for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Riverside, 

Riverside County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

4/23/2015 Environmental 

Justice Workshop

To inform the public and receive input on environmental justice issues such as air quality, 

transit and land use, public health and gentrification, as well as potential solutions to 

issues for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Los Angeles, 

LA County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

5/26/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

El Centro, Imperial 

County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

5/27/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Palm Desert, Riverside 

County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

5/27/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Coachella, Riverside 

County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

5/28/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Perris, Riverside 

County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

5/28/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Ontario, San 

Bernardino County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

6/2/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Victorville, San 

Bernardino County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

6/2/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Riverside, Riverside 

County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

Table 1 RTP/SCS Open Houses and Workshops in the Pre-Draft Phase

KEY 2016 RTP/SCS OUTREACH ACTIVITIES

The following tables provide a listing of workshops and selected outreach activities during the 2016 RTP/SCS development period.
12 2016–2040 RTP/SCS I APPENDIX

Date Event Topic Location (City, 

County) Audience

6/3/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

San Bernardino, San 

Bernardino County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

6/15/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Culver City, LA County Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

6/16/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Calabasas, LA County Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

6/16/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Moorpark, Ventura 

County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

6/17/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Camarillo, Ventura 

County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

6/17/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Camarillo, Ventura 

County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

6/18/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Aliso Viejo, Orange 

County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

6/22/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS.

Santa Clarita, LA 

County 

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

6/23/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Fullerton, Orange 

County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

6/24/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Carson, LA County Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

6/25/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Orange, Orange County Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

TABLE 1 RTP/SCS Open Houses and Workshops in the Pre-Draft Phase: Continued
COMMUNITY INPUT I PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & CONSULTATION 13

Date Event Topic Location (City, 

County) Audience

6/25/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Paramount, LA County Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

6/29/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Monrovia, LA County Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

7/7/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Los Angeles, LA 

County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

7/13/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Burbank, LA County Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

8/18/2015 Environmental Justice 

Workshop

To inform the public and receive input on environmental justice issues such as air quality, 

transit and land use, public health and gentrification, as well as potential solutions to 

issues for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Los Angeles, LA 

County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

8/31/2015 Environmental Justice 

Workshop

To inform the public and receive input on environmental justice issues such as air quality, 

transit and land use, public health and gentrification, as well as potential solutions to 

issues for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Ontario, San 

Bernardino County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

7/23/2015 RTP/SCS Open House

To inform the public and receive input on critical issues in the region such as Traffic & 

Congestion, Housing, Air Quality & Green Spaces, Public Health and the Economy, as well 

as present a range of policy alternatives under consideration for the 2016 RTP/SCS

Los Angeles, LA 

County

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

10/14/2015 RTP/SCS Tribal 

Consultation Workshop

To inform members of Native American tribes about the 2016 RTP/SCS and PEIR and 

seek input on their priorities, concerns and proposed mitigation strategies for potential 

impacts

Los Angeles, LA 

County

Tribal council members, tribal 

representatives, cultural resource 

specialists and other interested parties

10/19/2015 RTP/SCS Tribal 

Consultation Workshop

To inform members of Native American tribes about the 2016 RTP/SCS and PEIR and 

seek input on their priorities, concerns and proposed mitigation strategies for potential 

impacts 

Coachella, Riverside 

County

Tribal council members, tribal 

representatives, cultural resource 

specialists and other interested parties

TABLE 1 RTP/SCS Open Houses and Workshops in the Pre-Draft Phase: Continued
14 2016–2040 RTP/SCS I APPENDIX

Date Event Topic Location (City, County) Audience

1/6/2016 Elected Official Briefing Presentation on the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS San Bernardino, San Bernardino 

County

Elected officials, interested parties, 

general public, stakeholders, etc.

1/9/2016 Rialto Community Forum Presentation on the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS Rialto, San Bernardino County Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

1/11/2016 Elected Official Briefing Presentation on the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS Palm Desert, Riverside County Elected officials, interested parties, 

general public, stakeholders, etc.

1/11/2016 Elected Official Briefing Presentation on the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS Torrance, Los Angeles County Elected officials, interested parties, 

general public, stakeholders, etc.

1/12/2016 Elected Official Briefing Presentation on the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS Orange, Orange County Elected officials, interested parties, 

general public, stakeholders, etc.

1/12/2016 Public Hearing for the Draft 2016 

RTP/SCS Presentation on the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS Multiple locations Interested parties, general public, stakeholders, etc.

1/13/2016 Elected Official Briefing Presentation on the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS Riverside, Riverside County Elected officials, interested parties, 

general public, stakeholders, etc.

1/13/2016 Elected Official Briefing Presentation on the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS Paramount, Los Angeles County Elected officials, interested parties, 

general public, stakeholders, etc.

1/14/2016 Elected Official Briefing Presentation on the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS West Hollywood, Los Angeles County Elected officials, interested parties, 

general public, stakeholders, etc.

1/14/2016 Elected Official Briefing Presentation on the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS Camarillo, Ventura County Elected officials, interested parties, 

general public, stakeholders, etc.

1/15/2016 Elected Official Briefing Presentation on the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS Apple Valley, San Bernardino County Elected officials, interested parties, 

general public, stakeholders, etc.

1/19/2016 Public Hearing for the Draft 2016 

RTP/SCS Hearing on public comments to the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS Multiple locations Interested parties, general public, stakeholders, etc.

1/19/2016 Draft 2016 RTP/SCS PEIR Public 

Workshop

Provide overview of the Draft PEIR and to receive public 

comments on the Draft PEIR. Multiple locations Interested parties, general public, stakeholders, etc.

Table 2 RTP/SCS Briefings and Hearings during the Public Commenting Period
COMMUNITY INPUT I PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & CONSULTATION 15

Date Event Topic Location (City, County) Audience

1/19/2016 Draft 2016 RTP/SCS PEIR Public 

Workshop

Provide overview of the Draft PEIR and to receive public 

comments on the Draft PEIR. Multiple locations Interested parties, general public, stakeholders, etc.

1/20/2016 Elected Official Briefing Presentation on the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS Orange, Orange County Elected officials, interested parties, 

general public, stakeholders, etc.

1/21/2016 Public Hearing for the Draft 2016 

RTP/SCS Hearing on public comments to the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS Santa Ana, Orange County Interested parties, general public, stakeholders, etc.

1/23/2016 Public Hearing for the Draft 2016 

RTP/SCS Hearing on public comments to the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS Multiple locations Interested parties, general public, stakeholders, etc.

1/25/2016 Elected Official Briefing Presentation on the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS Palmdale, Los Angeles County Elected officials, interested parties, 

general public, stakeholders, etc.

1/26/2016 Elected Official Briefing Presentation on the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS Monrovia, Los Angeles County Elected officials, interested parties, 

general public, stakeholders, etc.

1/27/2016 Elected Official Briefing Presentation on the Draft 2016 RTP/SCS El Centro, Imperial Valley Elected officials, interested parties, 

general public, stakeholders, etc.

TABLE 2 RTP/SCS Briefings and Hearings during the Public Commenting Period: Continued
16 2016–2040 RTP/SCS I APPENDIX

Date Event Topic Location (City, County) Audience

6/9/2015 High Speed Rail Board Meeting Presentation on the 2016 RTP/SCS and the inclusion of highspeed rail Los Angeles, Los Angeles County Elected officials and 

transportation leaders

6/18/2015 Cal State University Panel Presentation to "Planning in California" class Los Angeles, Los Angeles County College students

6/19/2015 Building Industry Association's 2nd 

Annual Housing Policy Conference

Roundtable discussion of national, 

state, regional and local housing policy issues Ontario, San Bernardino County Interested parties, general public, stakeholders, etc.

6/22/2015 

-6/23/2015

Growing the Impact Economy 

Summit 2015 Intergovernmental collaboration and sustainable communities San Francisco, San Francisco County Interested parties, general public, stakeholders, etc.

8/27/2015 Leadership Southern California 

Seminar Regional collaboration in Southern California Los Angeles, Los Angeles County Interested parties, general public, stakeholders, etc.

8/28/2015 Mobility 21 Summit - Competitive 

California

Speaker on Goods Movement Roundtable and onMillennials 

to Boomers: Challenges in Multi-Generational Transportation 

Planning panel

Anaheim, Orange County Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

9/16/2015 Upland Rotary Club Connectivity, active transportation and an update on 

transportation in Southern California Upland, Riverside County Interested parties, general public, stakeholders, etc.

9/17/2015 Westside Cities COG Board 

Meeting 2016 RTP/SCS update Los Angeles, Los Angeles County Elected officials and transportation leaders

9/24/2015 OCCOG Board of Directors Meeting 2016 RTP/SCS update Orange, Orange County Elected officials and 

transportation leaders

9/24/2015 SFVCOG Board Meeting 2016 RTP/SCS update Van Nuys, Los Angeles County Elected officials and 

transportation leaders

9/24/2015 SBCCOG Board Meeting 2016 RTP/SCS update Torrance, Los Angeles County Elected officials and 

transportation leaders

10/1/2015 Southern California Energy & 

Water Summit Presentation on Building Healthy Sustainable Cities of the Future Palm Springs, Riverside County Interested parties, general public, stakeholders, etc.

10/5/2015 WRCOG Executive Committee 

Meeting 2016 RTP/SCS update Riverside, Riverside County Elected officials and transportation leaders

Table 3 Selected Other RTPSCS Outreach Activities
COMMUNITY INPUT I PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & CONSULTATION 17

Date Event Topic Location (City, County) Audience

10/10/2015 Planning and Conservation League Creating sustainable cities Los Angeles, Los Angeles County Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

10/12/2015 Future Ports Luncheon 2016 RTP/SCS update Long Beach, Los Angeles County Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

10/13/2015 LA Chamber's Transportation & 

Goods Movement Council 2016 RTP/SCS update Los Angeles, Los Angeles County Elected officials and transportation leaders

10/15/2015

Select Committee on Regional 

Transportation & 

Interconnectivity Solutions 

Oversight Hearing

Goods movement across the SCAG region Pasadena, Los Angeles County Elected officials and 

transportation leaders

10/16/2015 O.C. Active Transportation Forum Transportation planning, congestion management and Safe 

Routes to School Irvine, Orange County Interested parties, general public, stakeholders, etc.

10/22/2015 The Planning Directors of Orange 

County Annual Forum 2016 RTP/SCS update Yorba Linda, Orange County Elected officials and transportation leaders

10/25/2015 

-10/28/2015 Rail ~ Volution Conference How the Sustainable Community Strategy mitigates greenhouse gases Dallas, TX

Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, elected officials and 

transportation leaders, etc.

11/2/2015 ITS-UC Davis Board Reception and 

Dinner

California's renewed climate change commitments and the role 

of transportation Davis, Yolo County Interested parties, general public, stakeholders, etc.

11/3/2015 City of Moreno Valley Presentation SCAG's mission and its programs and activities Moreno Valley, Riverside County Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

11/4/2015 Gateway Cities COG Board Meeting 2016 RTP/SCS update Paramount, Los Angeles County Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

11/13/2015

Pat Brown Institute for Public 

Affairs 22nd Annual Policy 

Conference

Speaker on "Policy Decisions About the Supply Chain" panel Los Angeles, Los Angeles County Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

11/17/2015 Reason Foundation Future mobility needs for the region Los Angeles, Los Angeles County Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

11/18/2015 Eco-Rapid Transit Summit Sustainable Community Strategies and the corridor approach Artesia, Los Angeles County Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

 TABLE 3 Selected Other RTPSCS Outreach Activities: Continued
18 2016–2040 RTP/SCS I APPENDIX

Date Event Topic Location (City, County) Audience

12/8/2015 Inland Action 2016 RTP/SCS update San Bernardino, San Bernardino County Interested parties, general public, 

stakeholders, etc.

12/14/2015 OCTA Board Meeting 2016 RTP/SCS update Orange, Orange County Elected officials and 

transportation leaders

1/11/2016 OCTA Board Meeting Draft 2016 RTP/SCS Presentation Orange, Orange County Elected officials and 

transportation leaders

1/20/2016 Metro Ad Hoc Sustainability 

Committee Draft 2016 RTP/SCS Presentation Los Angeles, Los Angeles County Elected officials and transportation leaders

2/5/2016 VCTC Board Meeting Draft 2016 RTP/SCS Presentation Camarillo, Ventura County Elected officials and 

transportation leaders

3/28/2016 Oversight Hearing on the Draft 

2016 HSR Business Plan

Update on Southern California MOU with CHSRA and bookend 

projects Sacramento Elected officials and transportation leaders

 TABLE 3 Selected Other RTPSCS Outreach Activities: Continued
COMMUNITY INPUT I PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & CONSULTATION 19

Table 4 Local Media Outlets Utilized for RTP/SCS Outreach

County Audience Outlet Print/Radio

Imperial English/Bilingual KGBA, Holtville English Radio

Imperial English/Bilingual KQVO, Calexico Radio

Imperial English/Bilingual KROP, Brawley Radio

Imperial English/Bilingual KSSB, Calipatria Radio

Imperial English/Bilingual KXO, El Centro Radio

Imperial English/General Market Holtville Tribune Print

Imperial English/General Market Imperial Valley News Print

Imperial English/General Market Imperial Valley Press Print

Imperial Spanish Language Adelante Valle Print

Imperial Spanish Language El Sol del Valle Print

Imperial Spanish Language KGBA, Holtville Radio

Imperial Spanish Language KMXX, Imperial Radio

Imperial Spanish Language KSEH, Brawley Radio

Imperial Spanish Language KUBO, Calexico - Radio Bilingüe Radio

Imperial Spanish Language KWST, El Centro Radio

Los Angeles African American California Crusader News Print

Los Angeles African American LA Sentinel (Los Angeles) Print

Los Angeles African American LA Watts Times Print

Los Angeles African American Our Weekly Los Angeles Print

Los Angeles African American Pace News (Los Angeles) Print

Los Angeles African American Pasadena/San Gabriel Valley Journal Print

Los Angeles African American Tri-County Bulletin Print

Los Angeles Chinese Language China Press Print

Los Angeles Chinese Language Chinese Language Daily News Print

Los Angeles Chinese Language East Entertainment Print

Los Angeles Chinese Language EDI Magazine Print

Los Angeles Chinese Language International Daily News Print

Los Angeles Chinese Language KAHZ AM1600 Radio

Los Angeles Chinese Language KAZN AM 1300 Radio

Los Angeles Chinese Language KMRB AM 1430 Radio

Los Angeles Chinese Language Pacific Times Print

Los Angeles Chinese Language SingTao Newspaper Print

Los Angeles Chinese/English/Spanish KWRM AM 1370 Radio
20 2016–2040 RTP/SCS I APPENDIX

County Audience Outlet Print/Radio

Los Angeles Chinese/Japanese/Korean/Tagalog KSCI TV Channel 18 Television

Los Angeles English/General Market Acton/Agua Dulce News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Torrance Tribune Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Alhambra Press Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Antelope Valley Press Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Arcadia Weekly Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Azusa Beacon Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Azusa Community News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Baldwin Park Press Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Beachcomber (Long Beach) Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Beverly Press & Park LaBrea News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market BlogDowntown.com Online

Los Angeles English/General Market Blue Pacific News (Santa Monica, Malibu, Marina del Rey) Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Boulevard Sentinel (Northeast Los Angeles) Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Burbank Independent Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Burbank Leader – Tribune Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Burbank Times Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Canyon News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Carson Bulletin Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Cerritos Community News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Culver City News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Culver City Observer Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Daily Breeze (South Bay) Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Daily News (Valley) Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Downey Patriot Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Downtown Gazette (South Long Beach) Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Duarte Dispatch Print

Los Angeles English/General Market El Monte Examiner Print

Los Angeles English/General Market El Segundo Herald Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Gardena Valley News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Gazette Newspapers Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Glendale Independent Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Glendale News-Press Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Glendora Community News Print

TABLE 4 Local Media Outlets Utilized for RTP/SCS Outreach: Continued
COMMUNITY INPUT I PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & CONSULTATION 21

County Audience Outlet Print/Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market Grunion Gazette (Long Beach) Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Hawthorne Press Tribune Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Herald American (Downey, Norwalk, Paramount, Bellflower) Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Inglewood News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Inglewood Today Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Inglewood Tribune Print

Los Angeles English/General Market KABC 790 AM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KAMP 97.1 FM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KAVL 610 AM - Lancaster Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KBIG 104.3 FM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KBUA 94.3 FM - San Fernando Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KBUE 105.5 FM - Long Beach Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KCBS 93.1 FM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KCRW 89.9 FM - Santa Monica Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KCSN 88.5 FM - Northridge Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KDAY 93.5 FM - Redondo Beach Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KDLD 103.1 FM - Santa Monica Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KEIB 1150 AM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KFSH 95.9 FM - La Mirada Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KFWB 980 AM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KGMX 106.3 FM - Lancaster Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KHHT 92.3 FM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KHJ 930 AM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KHTS 1220 AM - Canyon Country Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KIIS 102.7 FM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KIRN 670 AM - Simi Valley Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KJLH 102.3 FM - Compton Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KKGO 105.1 FM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KKJZ 88.1 FM - Long Beach Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KKLA 99.5 FM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KLOS 95.5 FM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KLTX 1390 AM - Long Beach Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KMZT 1260 AM - Beverly Hills Radio

TABLE 4 Local Media Outlets Utilized for RTP/SCS Outreach: Continued
22 2016–2040 RTP/SCS I APPENDIX

County Audience Outlet Print/Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KNX 1070 AM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KOSS 1380 AM - Lancaster Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KOST 103.5 FM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KPCC 89.3 FM - Pasadena Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KPFK 90.7 FM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KPWR 105.9 FM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KRLA 870 AM - Glendale Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KROQ 106.7 FM - Pasadena Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KRTH 101.1 FM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KSAK 90.1 FM - Walnut Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KSPC 88.7 FM - Claremont Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KSPN 710 AM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KSWD 100.3 FM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KTLW 88.9 FM - Lancaster Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KTWV 94.7 FM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KUSC 91.5 FM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market KWVS 101.5 FM - Malibu Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market La Cañada Flintridge Outlook Print

Los Angeles English/General Market La Cañada Valley Sun – Tribune Print

Los Angeles English/General Market LA Weekly Print

Los Angeles English/General Market LAist.com Online

Los Angeles English/General Market Lakewood Community News (Chamber publication) Print

Los Angeles English/General Market LAObserved.com Online

Los Angeles English/General Market Larchmont Chronicle Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Las Virgenes Enterprise (Calabasas) Print

Los Angeles English/General Market LaVerne Community News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Lawndale Tribune Print

Los Angeles English/General Market LB Report Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Long Beach Post Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Long Beach Press Telegram Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Los Angeles Bulletin Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Los Angeles CityBeat.com Online

Los Angeles English/General Market Los Angeles Downtown News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Los Angeles Independent - Hollywood Edition Print

TABLE 4 Local Media Outlets Utilized for RTP/SCS Outreach: Continued
COMMUNITY INPUT I PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & CONSULTATION 23

County Audience Outlet Print/Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market Los Angeles Independent - West Hollywood Edition Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Los Angeles Wave Culver City Edition Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Los Angeles Wave East Edition Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Los Angeles Wave Northeast Edition Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Los Angeles Wave West Edition Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Los Feliz Ledger Print

Los Angeles English/General Market LosAngeles.com Online

Los Angeles English/General Market Lynwood Press Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Malibu Chronicle Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Malibu Surfside News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Malibu Times Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Manhattan Beach Sun Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Metropolitan News Enterprise (Downtown) Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Mid-Valley News (San Gabriel Valley) Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Monrovia Weekly Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Monterey Park Press Print

Los Angeles English/General Market North Valley Community & Business News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Norwalk Community News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Palisades News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Palisadian-Post Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Palos Verdes Peninsula News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Paramount Journal Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Paramount Pulse Beat (Paramount Chamber of Commerce) Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Pasadena Independent Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Pasadena Now Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Pasadena Outlook Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Pasadena Star-News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Pasadena Weekly Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Pico Rivera Community News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Rosemead Reader Print

Los Angeles English/General Market San Dimas Community News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market San Gabriel Sun Print

Los Angeles English/General Market San Gabriel Valley Examiner Print

TABLE 4 Local Media Outlets Utilized for RTP/SCS Outreach: Continued
COMMUNITY INPUT I PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & CONSULTATION 24

County Audience Outlet Print/Radio

Los Angeles English/General Market San Gabriel Valley News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market San Gabriel Valley Tribune Print

Los Angeles English/General Market San Gabriel West Valley Journal Print

Los Angeles English/General Market San Marino Outlook Print

Los Angeles English/General Market San Marino Tribune Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Santa Clarita Valley Signal Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Santa Monica Daily Press Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Santa Monica Mirror Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Santa Monica Observer Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Sierra Madre Weekly Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Sierra Madre Weekly Print

Los Angeles English/General Market SierraMadreNews.net Online

Los Angeles English/General Market Signal Tribune (Signal Hill) Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Streetsblog LA Online

Los Angeles English/General Market Temple City Tribune Print

Los Angeles English/General Market The Argonaut (Marina del Rey, Westchester) Print

Los Angeles English/General Market The Californian Print

Los Angeles English/General Market The Foothills Paper Print

Los Angeles English/General Market The Lake Los Angeles News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market The Press (South Gate, Huntington Park, Bell Gardens, Bell, Maywood, Cudahy) Print

Los Angeles English/General Market The South LA Voice Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Tidings Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Tolucan Times Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Uptown Gazette (North Long Beach) Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Valley Vantage (Woodland Hills) Print

Los Angeles English/General Market VeniceBreakingNews.com Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Warner Center News (Woodland Hills) Print

Los Angeles English/General Market West Covina Press Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Westside Today Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Whittier Daily News Print

Los Angeles English/General Market Wilmington Beacon Print

Los Angeles Korean Language Daily Sports Seoul Print

Los Angeles Korean Language KBS LA_KBS America Radio

TABLE 4 Local Media Outlets Utilized for RTP/SCS Outreach: Continued
COMMUNITY INPUT I PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & CONSULTATION 25

County Audience Outlet Print/Radio

Los Angeles Korean Language KBS LA_KBS America Television

Los Angeles Korean Language Korea Daily Print

Los Angeles Korean Language Korea Herald Business Print

Los Angeles Korean Language Korea Sunday News Print

Los Angeles Korean Language Korea Times Print

Los Angeles Korean Language Koreadaily.com Online

Los Angeles Korean Language KOREAM Journal Print

Los Angeles Korean Language KTAN-TV Television

Los Angeles Korean Language MissyUSA.com Online

Los Angeles Korean Language Radio K AM 1230 Radio

Los Angeles Korean Language Radio KAM 1230.com Radio

Los Angeles Korean Language Radio Korea/ KMPC AM 1540 Radio

Los Angeles Korean Language Radio Seoul KFOX AM 1650 Radio

Los Angeles Korean Language SBS International Television

Los Angeles Korean Language SKDTV Television

Los Angeles Korean Language sportsseoulusa.com Online

Los Angeles Korean Language TVK24 Television

Los Angeles Korean/Bilingual MBC America Television

Los Angeles Korean/Bilingual soompi.com Online

Los Angeles Spanish Language Bell Gardens Sun Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language City Terrace Comet Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language Commerce Comet Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language Eastside Sun Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language El Aviso Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language El Clasificado Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language ELA Brooklyn Belvedere Comet Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language Hoy – Tribune Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language Impacto USA Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language KALI 900 AM - West Covina Radio

Los Angeles Spanish Language KBLA 1580 AM - Santa Monica Radio

Los Angeles Spanish Language KFI 640 AM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles Spanish Language KLAC 570 AM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles Spanish Language KLVE 107.5 FM - Los Angeles Radio

TABLE 4 Local Media Outlets Utilized for RTP/SCS Outreach: Continued
26 2016–2040 RTP/SCS I APPENDIX

County Audience Outlet Print/Radio

Los Angeles Spanish Language KRCD 103.9 FM - Inglewood Radio

Los Angeles Spanish Language KRCV 98.3 FM - West Covina Radio

Los Angeles Spanish Language KSCA 101.9 FM - Glendale Radio

Los Angeles Spanish Language KSSE 107.1 FM - Arcadia Radio

Los Angeles Spanish Language KTNQ 1020 AM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles Spanish Language KTYM 1460 AM - Inglewood Radio

Los Angeles Spanish Language KUTY 1470 AM - Palmdale Radio

Los Angeles Spanish Language KXLU 88.9 FM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles Spanish Language KXOL 96.3 FM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles Spanish Language KXOS 93.9 FM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles Spanish Language KYSR 98.7 FM - Los Angeles Radio

Los Angeles Spanish Language La Guía Familiar Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language La Opinión Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language La Prensa de Los Angeles Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language Mexican American Sun Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language Montebello Comet Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language Monterey Park Comet Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language Mundo L.A. Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language Mundo L.A. San Fernando Edition Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language Northeast Sun Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language San Fernando Valley Sun/El Sol del Valle Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language The Voice (Northeast Los Angeles) Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language Vernon Sun Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language Vida Nueva Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language Wave Newspapers Print

Los Angeles Spanish Language Wyvernwood Chronicle Print

Los Angeles Tagalog ABS-CBN/ The Filipino Channel Television

Los Angeles Tagalog GMA 7 Pinoy TV (Filipino) Television

Los Angeles Tagalog/Bilingual Asian Journal (Filipino) Print

Los Angeles Tagalog/Bilingual AsianJournal.com (Filipino) Online

Los Angeles Tagalog/Bilingual Balita.com (Filipino) Online

Los Angeles Tagalog/Bilingual California Journal for Filipino Americans Print

Los Angeles Tagalog/Bilingual Inquirer.net Online

TABLE 4 Local Media Outlets Utilized for RTP/SCS Outreach: Continued
COMMUNITY INPUT I PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & CONSULTATION 27

County Audience Outlet Print/Radio

Los Angeles Tagalog/Bilingual Philippine Tribune Print

Los Angeles Tagalog/Bilingual US Asian Post (Filipino) Print

Los Angeles Tagalog/Bilingual US Asian Post.com (Filipino) Online

Los Angeles Tagalog/Bilingual Weekend Balita (Filipino) Print

Los Angeles Tagalog/Bilingual WeekendBalita.com (Filipino) Online

Orange English/General Market Aliso Viejo News Print

Orange English/General Market Anaheim Bulletin (also Anaheim Hills) Print

Orange English/General Market Brea-La Habra Star-Progress Print

Orange English/General Market Capistrano Dispatch Print

Orange English/General Market Capistrano Valley News Print

Orange English/General Market Coastline Pilot (Laguna Beach) Print

Orange English/General Market Daily Pilot (Costa Mesa) Print

Orange English/General Market Dana Point News Print

Orange English/General Market Dana Point Times Print

Orange English/General Market Foothills Sentry (Orange) Print

Orange English/General Market Fountain Valley View Print

Orange English/General Market Fullerton News Tribune Print

Orange English/General Market Fullerton Observer Print

Orange English/General Market Garden Grove Journal (Stanton, Westminster, Midway City) Print

Orange English/General Market Golden Rain News – Leisure World Seal Beach Print

Orange English/General Market Huntington Beach Independent Print

Orange English/General Market Huntington Beach Wave Print

Orange English/General Market Independent News (Buena Park, West Anaheim) Print

Orange English/General Market Irvine World News Print

Orange English/General Market KDLE 103.1 FM - Newport Beach Radio

Orange English/General Market KEBN 94.3 FM - Garden Grove Radio

Orange English/General Market KOCI 101.5 FM - Newport Beach Radio

Orange English/General Market KSBR 88.5 FM - Mission Viejo Radio

Orange English/General Market KUCI 88.9 FM - Irvine Radio

Orange English/General Market KWVE 107.9 FM - San Clemente Radio

Orange English/General Market KXRN 93.5 FM - Laguna Niguel Radio

Orange English/General Market KYLA 92.7 FM - Fountain Valley Radio

Orange English/General Market Laguna Beach Coastline Pilot Print

TABLE 4 Local Media Outlets Utilized for RTP/SCS Outreach: Continued
28 2016–2040 RTP/SCS I APPENDIX

County Audience Outlet Print/Radio

Orange English/General Market Laguna Journal Print

Orange English/General Market Laguna News Post Print

Orange English/General Market Laguna Niguel News Print

Orange English/General Market Laguna Woods Globe Print

Orange English/General Market News Enterprise (Los Alamitos, Rossmoor, Cypress, El Dorado Park Estates, La Palma) Print

Orange English/General Market OC Weekly Print

Orange English/General Market Orange City News Print

Orange English/General Market Placentia News-Times (also Yorba Linda) Print

Orange English/General Market Rancho Canyon News Print

Orange English/General Market Saddleback Valley News (Laguna Hills, Lake Forest) Print

Orange English/General Market Saddleback Valley News (Mission Viejo edition) Print

Orange English/General Market San Clemente Times Print

Orange English/General Market Sun Post News (San Clemente) Print

Orange English/General Market The Current (Costa Mesa, Newport Beach) Print

Orange English/General Market Tustin News Print

Orange English/General Market Westminster Herald Print

Orange English/General Market Yorba Linda Star (also Placentia) Print

Orange Spanish Language Azteca News, Santa Ana Print

Orange Spanish Language Excélsior/Unidos – Orange County Register Print

Orange Spanish Language KWIZ 96.7 FM - Santa Ana Radio

Orange Spanish Language Rumores, Santa Ana Print

Orange Vietnamese Language GLOBAL TV TV

Orange Vietnamese Language KVNR AM 1480 Radio

Orange Vietnamese Language KVVN AM Radio

Orange Vietnamese Language Little Saigon TV TV

Orange Vietnamese Language Moi Magazine Print

Orange Vietnamese Language Nguoi Viet Daily News Print

Orange Vietnamese Language RADIO BOLSA 106.3 & 1480 Radio

Orange Vietnamese Language Saigon Nho Daily News Print

Orange Vietnamese Language Saigon TV TV

Orange Vietnamese Language SET TV

Orange Vietnamese Language The Little Saigon News Print

Orange Vietnamese Language Thoi Luan Print

TABLE 4 Local Media Outlets Utilized for RTP/SCS Outreach: Continued
COMMUNITY INPUT I PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & CONSULTATION 29

County Audience Outlet Print/Radio

Orange Vietnamese Language VBS TV

Orange Vietnamese Language Vien Dong Daily News Print

Orange Vietnamese Language Viet Herald Daily News Print

Orange Vietnamese Language Viet Tide Magazine Print

Orange Vietnamese Language Viet Weekly Print

Orange Vietnamese Language Vietbao Daily News Print

Orange Vietnamese Language VIETFACE TV TV

Orange Vietnamese Language VNA TV TV

Orange Vietnamese Language VNBC TV

Orange Vietnamese Language VNCR 106.3 Radio

Riverside English/General Market Anza Valley Outlook Print

Riverside English/General Market Cathedral City Sun (Desert Sun) Print

Riverside English/General Market Desert Independent (Blythe) Print

Riverside English/General Market Desert Local News (Desert Sun) Print

Riverside English/General Market Desert Sun Print

Riverside English/General Market Highlander (UC Riverside) Print

Riverside English/General Market Idyllwild Town Crier Print

Riverside English/General Market Indio Sun (Desert Sun) Print

Riverside English/General Market KATY, Idyllwild Radio

Riverside English/General Market KIXA, Lucerne Valley Radio

Riverside English/General Market KLYY, Riverside Radio

Riverside English/General Market KMYT, Temecula Radio

Riverside English/General Market KSDW, Temecula Radio

Riverside English/General Market KSPC, Claremont Radio

Riverside English/General Market KUCR, Riverside (UC Riverside) Radio

Riverside English/General Market KUOR, Redlands (PBS) Radio

Riverside English/General Market La Quinta Sun (Desert Sun) Print

Riverside English/General Market Palm Springs Sun (Desert Sun) Print

Riverside English/General Market Perris Progress & Perris City News Print

Riverside English/General Market Record Gazette (Banning) Print

Riverside English/General Market Riverside Press Enterprise Print

Riverside English/General Market Sentinel Weekly News (West Riverside Co) Print

Riverside English/General Market The Californian (Southwest Riverside) Print

TABLE 4 Local Media Outlets Utilized for RTP/SCS Outreach: Continued
30 2016–2040 RTP/SCS I APPENDIX

County Audience Outlet Print/Radio

Riverside English/General Market Valley Chronicle (Hemet) Print

Riverside English/General Market Valley News (Temecula) Print

Riverside Spanish Language KAEH, Beaumont Radio

Riverside Spanish Language KORM, Corona Radio

Riverside Spanish Language KRQB, San Jacinto Radio

Riverside Spanish Language KSSD, Fallbrook Radio

Riverside Spanish Language KTMQ, Temecula Radio

Riverside Spanish Language KXFG, Sun City Radio

Riverside Spanish Language KXRS, Hemet Radio

Riverside Spanish Language La Prensa Hispana Print

San Bernardino African American San Bernardino American News Radio

San Bernardino African American Black Voice News Radio

San Bernardino African American Inland Valley News Radio

San Bernardino African American Precinct Reporter Radio

San Bernardino African American Westside Story News Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Yucaipa/Calimesa News Mirror Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Apple Valley Review Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Beaumont Banning Record Gazette Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Big Bear Grizzly Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Chino Champion & Chino Hills Champion Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Claremont Courier Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Colton City News Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Colton Courier Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Daily Press (Victorville) Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Desert Dispatch (Victorville) Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Fontana Herald News Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Grand Terrace City News Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Hesperia Star Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Hi-Desert Star (Yucca Valley) Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Highland Community News Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Inland Empire Weekly Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Inland Valley Daily Bulletin (Ontario) Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market KATJ - Victorville Radio

TABLE 4 Local Media Outlets Utilized for RTP/SCS Outreach: Continued
COMMUNITY INPUT I PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & CONSULTATION 31

County Audience Outlet Print/Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market KBHR - Big Bear City Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market KCAA - Loma Linda Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market KCAL - Redlands Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market KFRG - San Bernardino Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market KHMS - Victorville Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market KIXA - Victorville Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market KIXW - Apple Valley Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market KJVA - San Bernardino Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market KNWH - Yucca Valley Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market KOLA - San Bernardino Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market KRAK - Hesperia Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market KTIE - San Bernardino Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market KUOR - Redlands Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market KVCR - San Bernardino Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market KVFG - Victorville Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market KXRD - Victorville Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market KZXY - Apple Valley Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Loma Linda City News Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Lucerne Valley Leader Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Moreno Valley Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Mountain News (Lake Arrowhead) Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Needles Desert Star Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Redland City News Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Redlands Daily Facts Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market Rialto Record Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market San Bernardino City News Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market San Bernardino Sun Radio

San Bernardino English/General Market The Desert Trail (Twentynine Palms) Radio

San Bernardino Spanish Language El Chicano (English-language) Radio

San Bernardino Spanish Language El Mojave Radio

San Bernardino Spanish Language InlandEmpire.com Online

San Bernardino Spanish Language InlandNewsToday Online

San Bernardino Spanish Language KKDD - San Bernardino Radio

TABLE 4 Local Media Outlets Utilized for RTP/SCS Outreach: Continued
32 2016–2040 RTP/SCS I APPENDIX

County Audience Outlet Print/Radio

San Bernardino Spanish Language KSPA - Ontario Radio

San Bernardino Spanish Language KVTR - Victorville Radio

San Bernardino Spanish Language KWRN - Apple Valley Radio

San Bernardino Spanish Language KXSB - Big Bear Lake Radio

San Bernardino Spanish Language La Prensa Hispana Radio

Ventura African American Tri-County Sentry (Oxnard) Print

Ventura English/General Market Camarillo Acorn Print

Ventura English/General Market Fillmore Gazette Print

Ventura English/General Market KBBY - Ventura Radio

Ventura English/General Market KCLU - Thousand Oaks Radio

Ventura English/General Market KCRW - Oxnard Radio

Ventura English/General Market KDAR - Oxnard Radio

Ventura English/General Market KDSC - Thousand Oaks Radio

Ventura English/General Market KHAY - Ventura Radio

Ventura English/General Market KIRN - Simi Valley Radio

Ventura English/General Market KJAI - Ojai Radio

Ventura English/General Market KMRO - Camarillo Radio

Ventura English/General Market KNJR - Thousand Oaks Radio

Ventura English/General Market KOCC - Oxnard Radio

Ventura English/General Market KSSC - Ventura Radio

Ventura English/General Market KVEN - Ventura Radio

Ventura English/General Market KYRA - Thousand Oaks Radio

Ventura English/General Market Moorpark Acorn Print

Ventura English/General Market Moorpark Student Voice Print

Ventura English/General Market Ojai Post Print

Ventura English/General Market Ojai Valley News Print

Ventura English/General Market Santa Paula Times Print

Ventura English/General Market Sespe Sun (Fillmore) Print

Ventura English/General Market Simi Valley Acorn Print

Ventura English/General Market Thousand Oaks Acorn Print

Ventura English/General Market Ventura County Reporter Print

Ventura English/General Market Ventura County star Print

Ventura Spanish Language Buenos Días Online

TABLE 4 Local Media Outlets Utilized for RTP/SCS Outreach: Continued
COMMUNITY INPUT I PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & CONSULTATION 33

County Audience Outlet Print/Radio

Ventura Spanish Language KCAQ - Oxnard Radio

Ventura Spanish Language KFYV - Ojai Radio

Ventura Spanish Language KKZZ - Santa Paula Radio

Ventura Spanish Language KLJR - Santa Paula Radio

Ventura Spanish Language KMLA - El Rio Radio

Ventura Spanish Language KOCP - Camarillo Radio

Ventura Spanish Language KOXR - Oxnard Radio

Ventura Spanish Language KUNX - Port Hueneme Radio

Ventura Spanish Language KVTA - Ventura Radio

Ventura Spanish Language KXLM – Oxnard Radio

Ventura Tagalog/Bilingual US Asian Post (Filipino) Print

Ventura Tagalog/Bilingual Weekend Balita (Filipino) Print

TABLE 4 Local Media Outlets Utilized for RTP/SCS Outreach: Continued
 34

ADOPTED I APRIL 2016

WWW.SCAGRTPSCS.NET

APPENDIX

COMMUNITY INPUT I PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AND CONSULTATION

REGIONAL OFFICES

Imperial County

1405 North Imperial Avenue, Suite 1 

El Centro, CA 92243 

Phone: (760) 353-7800 

Fax: (760) 353-1877

Orange County

OCTA Building 

600 South Main Street, Suite 1233

Orange, CA 92868 

Phone: (714) 542-3687 

Fax: (714) 560-5089 

Riverside County

3403 10th Street, Suite 805 

Riverside, CA 92501 

Phone: (951) 784-1513 

Fax: (951) 784-3925

San Bernardino County

Santa Fe Depot 

1170 West 3rd Street, Suite 140 

San Bernardino, CA 92410 

Phone: (909) 806-3556 

Fax: (909) 806-3572

Ventura County

950 County Square Drive, Suite 101 

Ventura, CA 93003 

Phone: (805) 642-2800 

Fax: (805) 642-2260 

MAIN OFFICE

818 West 7th Street, 12th Floor

Los Angeles, CA 90017

(213) 236-1800

www.scag.ca.gov

please recycle 2347 2016.03.31