Three-year traffic signal and lighting maintenance contract
The city proposes a three‑year agreement with Cal‑West Lighting & Signal Maintenance Inc. for traffic signal and street‑light upkeep, costing up to $209,748 per fiscal year.
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Roads, bike lanes, parking, transit, traffic safety, and how people move around town.
The city proposes a three‑year agreement with Cal‑West Lighting & Signal Maintenance Inc. for traffic signal and street‑light upkeep, costing up to $209,748 per fiscal year.
The council will adopt a resolution approving the projects that will receive the FY 2026‑27 funds from Senate Bill 1.
The City Council is asked to approve a three‑year agreement with Cal‑West Lighting & Signal Maintenance Inc. to maintain traffic signals and streetlights. The contract could cost up to $629,244 over three years, with a 20% contingency held by the City.
Council will approve a maintenance contract with Cal‑West Lighting & Signal Maintenance Inc. for ongoing upkeep of traffic signals and street lighting.
Council will vote to adopt a list of projects that qualify for funding under Senate Bill 1 (Road Repair and Accountability Act) for the 2026‑27 fiscal year.
Commission will consider adopting its 2026‑2027 work plan.
What's happening
Why it matters
The work plan sets priorities for safer streets, bike lanes, and pedestrian improvements across Menlo Park.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: In person at City Council Chambers or online via Zoom (Meeting ID 845 2506 8381).
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Public comment is allowed during the meeting; each speaker may speak up to three minutes.
Decision update
The Complete Streets Commission voted to adopt the 2026‑2027 work plan as revised, and the motion passed.
Decided Jun 10, 2026.
The council will authorize the city manager to execute an amended memorandum of understanding with Caltrain to advance design and environmental clearance for the Middle Avenue Caltrain crossing project.
What's happening
Why it matters
Advancing the project will improve rail crossing safety and reduce traffic delays for commuters.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend in person at City Council Chambers or via Zoom (ID# 832 1285 7140).
Email: city.council@menlopark.gov
Submit comment: Submit written comment online up to one hour before meeting start time.
Decision update
The item “Amend Caltrain MOU for Middle Avenue crossing design” was approved with amendments (3–1–1).
Decided Apr 28, 2026.
The council will adopt a resolution creating the Slow Streets Program, replacing the Neighborhood Traffic Management program, and authorizing traffic control devices per the California Vehicle Code.
What's happening
Why it matters
The program aims to calm traffic, improve safety for pedestrians and cyclists, and enhance neighborhood livability.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend in person at City Council Chambers or via Zoom (ID# 832 1285 7140).
Email: city.council@menlopark.gov
Submit comment: Submit written comment online up to one hour before meeting start time.
Decision update
The item “Establish Slow Streets Program and traffic devices” passed (3–1–1).
Decided Apr 28, 2026.
The council will approve an amendment to the agreement with AECOM Technical Services for supplemental work on the Downtown Parking Management Study. Funding will come from the Transportation Fund.
The Council will vote to approve a construction contract with Radius Earthwork, Inc. for the Bay and Pierce Road Improvement project. This is a consent calendar item.
What's happening
Why it matters
The project will repair and upgrade a key local road, improving traffic flow and safety for drivers and nearby residents.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Attend the City Council meeting in person or via Zoom.
Email: city.council@menlopark.gov
Submit comment: Submit a written comment online up to one hour before the meeting start time.
Decision update
The item “Award Radius Earthwork contract for Bay and Pierce Road Improvement” passed unanimously (Unanimous).
Decided Apr 14, 2026.
Commission will set a work assignment for an ad hoc subcommittee to study El Camino Real street improvements. The charge defines the scope and tasks for the subcommittee.
What's happening
Why it matters
The subcommittee’s work will guide future projects that affect traffic safety, pedestrian access, and local business operations.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Join in‑person at City Council Chambers, via Zoom ID 845 2506 8381, or call (669) 900‑6833
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
No action was taken on “Establish charge for El Camino Real ad hoc subcommittee”.
Decided Feb 11, 2026.
The commission will vote to designate a timed loading‑zone parking restriction on El Camino Real and create no‑parking zones at the garage entrances on El Camino Real and Garwood Way. The changes aim to improve safety for delivery trucks and driver visibility.
What's happening
Why it matters
The changes reduce double‑parking, improve traffic flow, and enhance safety for drivers, businesses, and nearby residents.
Who is affected
How to act
Attend: Join in‑person at City Council Chambers, via Zoom ID 845 2506 8381, or call (669) 900‑6833
Email: Not listed in the source document.
Submit comment: Not listed in the source document.
Decision update
The item “Approve timed parking restriction and no‑parking zones at 1300‑1302 El Camino Real and Garwood Way” passed (5–0–2).
Decided Feb 11, 2026.