The San Francisco County Transportation Authority celebrates 35 years since Prop B's enactment, which allowed significant transit developments, including the allocation of over $3.2 billion in sales tax funding.

CCTA receives a $1.6 million federal grant to improve road safety and prevent injuries, with a focus on promoting safe travel for cyclists and pedestrians.

BART fares in the Bay Area will increase by 5.5% in January 2025, marking another increase to maintain financial stability and service amid inflation.

The California Highway Patrol is initiating a "Maximum Enforcement Period" over Thanksgiving to ensure safe travel, focusing on sober driving and seat belt use.

San Francisco received a $1 million grant to transform a 2-mile road into a park, with plans for environmental restoration and recreational space. This follows voter-approved Proposition K, despite traffic concerns from some residents.

The Port of Oakland receives a $50 million grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation to upgrade its terminals for accommodating larger vessels.

The SFMTA Board approves a new bike lane design on Valencia Street, opting for parking-protected lanes over a center-running design after feedback from cyclists and business owners.

Oakland International Airport expects 340,000 passengers during the Thanksgiving period and advises early arrival and mobile check-ins.

Michael Hursh is stepping down as GM and CEO of AC Transit to become Senior Advisor on December 14, 2024, after shaping the East Bay bus system for nearly a decade.

Curb introduces Curb Flow in San Francisco, partnering with Yellow Cab to optimize taxi services and reduce wait times by providing drivers with new tools and offering passengers transparent pricing.

Caltrans postpones I-880 improvement project due to weather, with plans to resume paving in April 2025. Essential upgrades and safety improvements continue despite delays, targeting completion by end of 2025.

BART to operate on a Sunday schedule this Thanksgiving (8am-midnight), with free parking at most stations except Milpitas and Berryessa/North San Jose. Regular weekday service resumes Friday.

The Port of Oakland continues to be a leader in U.S. agricultural exports, moving 235,899 TEUs worth $8.5 billion, with a strong infrastructure supporting its refrigerated export volume.