California surpasses 150,000 EV chargers with over 24,000 added in early 2024, reflecting the state's commitment to clean transportation and infrastructure improvement.

The Hamner Avenue Bridge and Widening Project was completed, and a ribbon-cutting ceremony was held to honor former Norco Mayor Berwin Hanna's contributions to regional transportation.

Governor Newsom awards $789.8 million for eco-friendly, affordable housing in California, aiming to build over 2,400 homes, improve transportation, and fight climate change.

Santa Clarita has started the Vista Canyon Bridge project, adding a two-lane bridge, road enhancements, and a bike path, aiming for a 2026 completion.

A proposed gondola system connecting Dodger Stadium and Union Station in Los Angeles progresses after a legal challenge was dismissed, aligning with the city's "no-car games" vision for the 2028 Olympics.

Ian Choudri is named the new CEO of the California High-Speed Rail Authority, bringing experience from high-speed rail projects abroad.

Palmdale launches a Road Rehabilitation Program to improve several major roads, with construction from July to November and minimal traffic disruption.

In Q2 2024, California witnessed a surge in zero-emission vehicle sales, with 25.7% of new car sales being ZEVs, a total of 118,181 units, supporting the state's goal for a cleaner transportation future.

Lancaster renamed its sustainability project to "Parris Center" to honor Mayor Parris's impact on the city's green initiatives, including investments in renewable energy.

South Pasadena introduces the first all-electric police fleet in the U.S., transitioning to 20 Tesla vehicles for cleaner, more cost-effective law enforcement transport.

Santa Clarita is undertaking various infrastructure projects, including safety improvements at intersections, the opening of Needham Ranch Parkway, and the development of Rink Sports Pavilion, as well as upgrades to local parks.

Santa Clarita's Traffic and Pedestrian Circulation and Safety Improvements Project begins, affecting traffic patterns with median modifications and lane closures at key intersections.

Los Angeles received a $80 million federal grant for greener buses, with Mayor Bass and Secretary Buttigieg highlighting the city's transit improvements ahead of the 2028 Olympics.