The Rancho Cordova City Council has approved the Cordova City Center, featuring a 7,500-seat sports arena, hotels, retail space, residential units, and projected to create 37,000 jobs.

Folsom is implementing a pilot project with flashing yellow arrows at select intersections on Natoma Street to improve traffic flow and reduce the carbon footprint. The city will monitor the project for potential wider implementation.

Sacramento is implementing safety upgrades on Marysville Boulevard, including bike lanes and traffic signals, to reduce traffic fatalities, with a project cost of $18 million.

Sacramento's SacAdapt initiative, aimed at protecting transportation from extreme weather, enters its second phase, seeking community feedback on prioritizing resilience strategies for infrastructure.

Rancho Cordova's Lincoln Village begins a traffic calming project; includes a traffic circle and other measures. Sunrise Boulevard corridor construction nears completion with final touches pending.

The Yuba Water Agency invests $8.1 million into flood risk reduction and water supply projects in Yuba County, including levee protection and canal system upgrades.

Unstable soil has been discovered at the Sacramento Weir expansion site, potentially delaying the project aimed at improving flood control. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is examining the issue, which involves differential settlement of the soil.

Rancho Cordova advances Phase 2 of the Active Transportation Plan, emphasizing safety and connectivity in infrastructure to facilitate walking and biking. Public input is sought through surveys and various community engagement events.

The City of Davis is starting paving operations at its corp yard for 10 Saturdays from September 6, scheduled 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., to minimize weekday disruptions.

Caltrans will close a section of westbound Interstate 80 in Sacramento for a 55-hour period over a weekend for a $280 million pavement rehab project. Detours are advised, with additional travel time recommended for airport-bound travelers.

West Sacramento introduced the first US hydrogen-fueled locomotive, promising environmental benefits and new job opportunities, with significant investment and local government support.

Spirit Airlines is ending service to several cities, including areas in the Bay Area. This follows a bankruptcy announcement and is a strategy to focus on stronger markets. Affected customers will be contacted with options for refunds.

Elk Grove is considering light rail expansion options to improve connectivity with Sacramento, involving community discussions to address diverse concerns and preferences.