Скачать или смотреть The Capital Southeast Connector Project – A Sacramento Civil Engineering Transportation Update

This presentation, given to the ASCE Capital Branch on August 24, 2021, provided a brief history and status update on the 34-mile Capital Southeast Connector Project. This new roadway will create a faster, safer, and more efficient way for people to travel within the Sacramento region by providing a direct link between Elk Grove and El Dorado Hills that bypasses Sacramento.

ABOUT THE PROJECT
The first phase includes construction of four continuous lanes from Interstate 5 and Highway 99 in Elk Grove to the new Silva Valley interchange at Highway 50 in El Dorado Hills, expanded at-grade intersections at all major access points, and a continuous path for pedestrians, bicyclists and equestrians.

The Capital Southeast Connector Joint Powers Authority (“Connector JPA”) was formed in December 2006 and includes the cities of Elk Grove, Folsom and Rancho Cordova, and El Dorado and Sacramento Counties. Project goals include:
Relieving traffic congestion
Driving economic development
Preserving our region’s open space
Improving roadway safety and regional security

ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Matt Lampa is a Principal Civil Engineer with the Capital Southeast Connector Joint Powers Authority (JPA) and serves as project manager for the 34-mile Connector project. He oversees various aspects of the project delivery, from planning, environmental clearance and permitting, right of way, and final design to prepare the project for construction.

Prior to joining the JPA in 2018, Mr. Lampa spent his career with various engineering firms in the Sacramento area, delivering local agency transportation projects throughout Northern California.

Mr. Lampa holds a bachelor’s of science degree in civil engineering from California State University Sacramento, and is a California licensed civil engineer.

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ABOUT ASCE:
ASCE is the American Society of Civil Engineers. ASCE represents more than 160,000 members of the civil engineering profession in 177 countries. Founded in 1852, ASCE is the nation’s oldest national civil engineering society. ASCE stands at the forefront of a profession that plans, designs, constructs, and operates society’s economic and social engine – the built environment – while protecting and restoring the natural environment. ASCE is organized into 10 regions, 106 sections, 159 branches, 416 student chapters, and 131 younger member groups. There are also 9 specialty institutes that are focused on particular technical domains within civil engineering. Go to www.asce.org to learn more and explore the benefits of membership.

ABOUT ASCE Capital Branch:
The Capital Branch is one of four Branches in the Sacramento Section which is part of Region 9 of ASCE. The Capital Branch represents ASCE members in the counties of Sacramento, Yolo, El Dorado, Sierra, Plumas, those portions of Nevada and Placer counties which are east of the crest of the Sierra Nevada mountains, and the 95661 and 95678 zip code areas of Roseville in the state of California. Go to www.ascecapitalbranch.org to learn more and explore the benefits of membership.

The blog article about this event can be found here:
https://ascecapitalbranch.org/2021/08/15/t...