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BRADLEY AVENUE / SR 67 INTERCHANGE PROJECT FACT SHEET Transportation Overview The proposed project will replace the existing two-lane Bradley Avenue overcrossing at State Route 67 (SR 67) with a six-lane bridge to improve traffic flow and reduce congestion. The compact diamond interchange will be enhanced with additional lanes and 8-foot shoulders, which will accommodate bicycles in both directions and sidewalks on both sides of the road. The project also will provide additional capacity on the adjacent freeway ramps to accommodate all turning movements. The two-lane portion of Bradley Avenue, east of SR 67 and Mollison Avenue, east of the bridge, will also be widened to four lanes as part of this project. The Need Bradley Avenue is a major four-lane road in Pepper Drive-Bostonia, an unincorporated community in the County of San Diego. This key transportation corridor connects homes and businesses throughout East County, including the cities of El Cajon and Santee, as well as Gillespie Field. In addition to the airport itself, Gillespie Field has two business parks that provide more than 3,000 jobs in the City of El Cajon and a $110 million boost to the local economy in direct, indirect and induced revenues, according to the County of San Diego. Bradley Avenue experiences high traffic volumes and significant congestion in peak hours at its intersection with SR 67. The existing two-lane bridge, which was constructed in 1966, does not meet today’s minimum vertical clearance requirements. These conditions hinder future economic development for the region, including the proposed redevelopment of Gillespie Field and surrounding areas. Project Costs To date, planning, design, and engineering for the project have been funded largely by local funds. Local sources include:TransNet revenue from the regional half-cent sales tax for transportation distributed to the county under the Local Streets & Roads program; California State Highway Users Tax (gas tax), LA MESA EL CAJON SANTEE MAPLEVIEW ST. 8 125 54 67 Lakeside CAMP PENDLETON UNITED STATES MEXICO CHULA VISTA NATIONAL CITY LEMON GROVE TIJUANA LA MESA EL CAJON IMPERIAL BEACH CORONADO SANTEE SAN DIEGO DEL MAR SOLANA BEACH ENCINITAS CARLSBAD OCEANSIDE POWAY ESCONDIDO VISTA SAN MARCOS 125 8 8 125 125 94 54 54 54 94 905 75 282 163 15 67 52 56 78 67 78 76 76 5 5 805 805 15 15 5 15 401 B Street, Suite 800 San Diego, CA 92101 (619) 699-1900 Fax (619) 699-1905 sandag.org SANDAGregion SANDAGregion @SANDAG (Continued on reverse)

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BRADLEY AVENUE / SR 67 INTERCHANGE PROJECT FACT SHEET

Transportation

Overview

The proposed project will replace the existing

two-lane Bradley Avenue overcrossing at

State Route 67 (SR 67) with a six-lane bridge

to improve traffic flow and reduce congestion.

The compact diamond interchange will

be enhanced with additional lanes and

8-foot shoulders, which will accommodate

bicycles in both directions and sidewalks on

both sides of the road. The project also will

provide additional capacity on the adjacent

freeway ramps to accommodate all turning

movements. The two-lane portion of Bradley

Avenue, east of SR 67 and Mollison Avenue,

east of the bridge, will also be widened to

four lanes as part of this project.

The Need

Bradley Avenue is a major four-lane road in

Pepper Drive-Bostonia, an unincorporated

community in the County of San Diego. This

key transportation corridor connects homes

and businesses throughout East County,

including the cities of El Cajon and Santee,

as well as Gillespie Field. In addition to the

airport itself, Gillespie Field has two business

parks that provide more than 3,000 jobs in

the City of El Cajon and a $110 million boost

to the local economy in direct, indirect and

induced revenues, according to the County

of San Diego.

Bradley Avenue experiences high traffic

volumes and significant congestion in

peak hours at its intersection with SR 67.

The existing two-lane bridge, which was

constructed in 1966, does not meet today’s

minimum vertical clearance requirements.

These conditions hinder future economic

development for the region, including the

proposed redevelopment of Gillespie Field

and surrounding areas.

Project Costs

To date, planning, design, and engineering

for the project have been funded largely by

local funds. Local sources include:TransNet

revenue from the regional half-cent sales tax

for transportation distributed to the county

under the Local Streets & Roads program;

California State Highway Users Tax (gas tax),

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CAMP PENDLETON

UNITED STATES

MEXICO

CHULAVISTA

NATIONALCITY

LEMONGROVE

TIJUANA

LAMESA

EL CAJON

IMPERIALBEACH

CORONADO

SANTEE

SAN DIEGO

DEL MAR

SOLANA BEACH

ENCINITAS

CARLSBAD

OCEANSIDE

POWAY

ESCONDIDO

VISTA

SANMARCOS

125

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125

94

54

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5494

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67

78

7676

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5805

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401 B Street, Suite 800

San Diego, CA 92101

(619) 699-1900

Fax (619) 699-1905sandag.org

SANDAGregion

SANDAGregion

@SANDAG

(Continued on reverse)

a portion of the state’s 36 cent per gallon

tax on gasoline collected for use on local

transportation projects; and Transportation

Impact Fees (TIF), developer fees paid to the

county to offset development impacts on

local roads. In 2010, the county also received

$400,000 in federal High Priority Projects

Program funding.

Approximately $27.8 million needs to be

identified to move the project forward: $3.8

million for right-of-way acquisition and $24

million for construction.

The county continues to apply for grants,

including the Transportation Improvement

Generating Economic Recovery (TIGER)

grant. The county is actively seeking sources

to fully fund right-of-way acquisition and

construction of the project.

Project Status

The County of San Diego has obtained

environmental clearance and has completed

design plans for the project. Right-of-way

acquisition is currently underway.

For More Information

To review the environmental impact report for

this project, visit dot.ca.gov/dist11/sr67/

Bradley_SR67.pdf.

January 2015

2911