– Trung Le, Riverside
A. All good concepts, Trung, however environmentally talking Sheilah Fortenberry, a Caltrans spokeswoman, provided up a greater reply.
“Technically, we don’t have leftover wooden after tasks are full,” she informed Honk in an e-mail after trying over your query.
“Once a mission is completed, the … wooden is transported to a different mission to be used,” she mentioned. “This ensures supplies and cash will not be wasted.”
Q. Dear Honk: Can you please look into the roughly one-mile-widening mission for the Ortega Highway within the San Juan Capistrano space? We moved to Rancho Mission Viejo seven years in the past and that mission to make it two lanes in every course as a substitute of 1 was presupposed to be accomplished two years in the past. Now I see it won’t even be began for an additional two years. What is the holdup? Also, it appears to me the developer of RMV ought to have had a hand in figuring that each one out and helped construct it. Besides locals, Ortega is utilized by many, many people commuting to and from the Inland Empire.– Glen Lunzman, Rancho Mission Viejo
This effort is amongst these in south Orange County, albeit not the important thing one, that helped finish talks, lastly, of a southern extension of the 241 Toll Road.
Like numerous different transportation tasks, this one hit pace bumps, Glen.
“While the Ortega Highway Gap Closure Project has been into account for a variety of years, there have been some delays,” mentioned Nathan Abler, a Caltrans spokesman.
Slowing down development was the time it took to line up funding and to amass property, and for Caltrans to chop a take care of The Hunt Club, a residential neighborhood within the space, and town of San Juan Capistrano.
The estimated $76 million wanted is in hand.
“This two-year mission is anticipated to start late 2026 or early 2027,” Abler mentioned. “The developer of Rancho Mission Viejo has been concerned with the mission since its inception and helped to safe funding for the environmental and design phases.”
HONKIN’ FACT: In May, Bette Nash died at 88. She by no means retired and was the longest-serving flight attendant ever at 67 years. Mostly, she labored the Washington-Boston route for varied airways: Eastern Air Lines, the Trump Shuttle, US Airways and, lastly, American Airlines. A celeb to passengers who knew her story, annually she needed to go the Federal Aviation Administration security and efficiency take a look at. Source: The New York Times.
To ask Honk questions, attain him at [email protected]. He solely solutions these which might be printed. To see Honk on-line: ocregister.com/tag/honk. Twitter: @OCRegisterHonk