Sacramento, California · Project encyclopedia
Find upcoming development and work underway. Every project keeps a permanent source-backed article and full history.
Original owner records reviewed 30 October 2026. This is an initial curated collection, not an exhaustive project register.
Selected dated project-owner milestones; this is not a live feed or confirmation that work happened today.
SacRT Board adopted a locally preferred alternative for the Stockton Boulevard corridor.
16 April 2026 · Original sourceI Street Bridge ReplacementLocal reporting documented an estimated $260 million construction scope receiving bids starting near $399 million. Sacramento indicated it would revisit bids and funding, pushing any start beyond the previous 2026 schedule.
Search 10 curated current project records, or open the historical archive.
10 current projects
No projects match those filters.
8 selected projects
Planned, reviewed, approved or tendered. Forecast dates are not evidence that construction started.
A new multimodal bridge over the Sacramento River, planned upstream of the 1911 I Street Bridge to link Sacramento Railyards and West Sacramento.
16 April 2026: Local reporting documented an estimated $260 million construction scope receiving bids starting near $399 million. Sacramento indicated it would revisit bids and funding, pushing any start beyond the previous 2026 schedule.
Source evidence reviewed
View permanent record ↗New Sacramento River crossing downstream of the Pioneer Bridge.
City published project history, reviewed October 2026: Owner documents alternatives, preliminary engineering and long-range funding-dependent schedule.
Source evidence reviewed
View permanent record ↗Street safety and bus-priority improvements from Florin Road toward Alhambra Boulevard and downtown.
24 August 2026: SacRT Board adopted a locally preferred alternative for the Stockton Boulevard corridor.
Source evidence reviewed
View permanent record ↗Proposed light-rail connection between Sacramento Valley Station and West Sacramento.
May–June 2026: SacRT held public planning workshops on a roughly 1.8-mile downtown riverfront transit connection.
Source evidence reviewed
View permanent record ↗Planned redesign of SacRT light-rail access at Sacramento Valley Station.
2025 project listing, reviewed October 2026: SacRT lists plans for a new north–south light rail station configuration.
Source evidence reviewed
View permanent record ↗Planned bicycle safety and separation improvements on 9th Street.
City project listing, reviewed October 2026: City maintains a dedicated 9th Street Separated Bikeway project entry.
Source evidence reviewed
View permanent record ↗River corridor trail and public access project.
City project listing, reviewed October 2026: Municipal transportation inventory lists the Sacramento River Parkway project.
Source evidence reviewed
View permanent record ↗Trail project intended to improve regional walking and cycling connectivity.
City project listing, reviewed October 2026: City maintains the Two Rivers Trail in its transportation project register.
Source evidence reviewed
View permanent record ↗2 selected projects
Works that project owners identify as under construction; not a live on-site report.
Replacement of a deficient bridge with wider multimodal access.
22 August 2025: City reported the replacement bridge reopened to traffic with additional work still to come.
Source evidence reviewed
View permanent record ↗Modernization programme for stations, trains and rider accessibility.
September 2026: SacRT scheduled Blue Line platform upgrades at 47th Avenue and Fruitridge as part of the modernization.
Source evidence reviewed
View permanent record ↗Historical project records are preserved for research without crowding the current-project funnel.
Sacramento historical archive · 2 recordsVerified openings and completions, with original evidence and permanent articles.
Open archive ↗Selected Sacramento transport, public realm and river-crossing projects drawn from original city and transit-agency records, not an exhaustive census. Confidence percentages are editorial, not calibrated. Project pages distinguish source dates, forecast dates and research checks.
