The Sacramento Active Transportation Commission (SacATC) will meet this Thursday, October 15, 2026, starting at 5:30 PM, at the city council chambers. People can comment on agenda items in person at the meeting, or by making an comment ahead of time online. Though comments up through the meeting become part of the record, commission members will not see comments unless they are submitted early the day of the meeting or before.
The method for speaking in person has changed. Go to the city’s Public Participation Hub page, and then select Sacramento Active Transportation Commission (note: this page works poorly on handheld devices), and then click on the ‘View Page’ button. Select ‘Register’ to register for the meeting and to speak on an agenda item. Select ‘Comments’ to make a comment, or view other’s comments. You may also use the meeting kiosk to register in person. There are no longer speaker cards available. Once an item has been announced by the chair, it is not possible to register to speak on that item.
Select ‘Files’ to download the agenda. Within that document are links to individual agenda item documents, and these can be downloaded. All of this is much more awkward that the previous meeting mechanism. Check it out ahead of time so you can figure it out. I have made the documents for the three primary agenda items available below, so you don’t have to go through the awkward interface.
Agenda (pdf)
Consent Calendar
- Approval of Active Transportation Commission Meeting Minutes
- Active Transportation Commission Log
Discussion Calendar
- North Natomas Community Trail Naming Effort
- Franklin Boulevard Complete Street Phase 3 Project (T15255600): staff report | presentation | diagrams
- Active Transportation Commission 2026 Annual Report Draft Recommendations: staff report | report | presentation
I do not have any comments to make at this time, but may tomorrow.
I have not had time to analyze Franklin Phase 3. My comments on the earlier and complete phase are at SacCity: Franklin Blvd complete street, and may be of use.
I have not had time to look at the SacATC annual report in detail. Meanwhile, the recent email from Slow Down Sacramento/Isaac Gonzalez is of interest. Of course, I recommend that you join the Slow Down Sacramento email list yourself.
