The Federal Transportation Improvement Program (FTIP) is a plan for the incremental implementation of the long-range Regional Transportation Plan. The FTIP presents to federal funding agencies manageable components for the funding of long-term plans.
Current and previous FTIP documents are available here.
| Centennial Corridor Project EIR Addendum | Metro Bakersfield | 2023 |
| Centennial Corridor Project EIR/EIS | Metro Bakersfield | 2015 |
| Route 99 Interchange Feasibility Study – McFarland | McFarland | 2011 |
| Route 58 & 223 Interchange Feasibility Study | Metro Bakersfield | 2011 |
| Retrofit Noise Barrier Study – Route 58 | Bakersfield | 2010 |
| Retrofit Noise Barrier Study – Route 99 | Bakersfield | 2010 |
| Retrofit Noise Barrier Study – Route 14 | Rosamond | 2011 |
| Eastern Sierra Corridor Enhancement Program | Kern County | 2010 |
| Bakersfield System Study Summary Report | Metro Bakersfield | 2002 |
| Metropolitan Bakersfield Major Transportation Investment Strategy | Metro Bakersfield | 1997 |
| South Beltway Transportation Corridor | Metro Bakersfield | 1994 |
| Mojave Corridor Study | Mojave | 1990 |
| West Beltway Corridor Study | Metro Bakersfield | 1990 |
| Route 178 Corridor Study | Bakersfield | 1986 |
| Kern River Canyon Highway Corridor Study Route 178 | Kern County | 1984 |
2024 Electric Vehicle Charging Station (EVCS) Blueprint Update
The 2024 Kern Electric Vehicle Charging Station Blueprint will address the following topics in the 2019 Kern EVCS Blueprint: report on the implementation of the 2019 Kern EVCS Blueprint and the current inventory of EV charging infrastructure in Kern County, examine and update the Electric Vehicle Infrastructure (EVI) gaps and siting analysis (EVCS deployment schedule, and locations), revisit the goals and strategies to develop a 5-year plan for the deployment of EV Charging Stations for Light-Duty Vehicles in Kern County communities, examine opportunities and recommend how Kern COG, its member agencies, and the Kern County community can best take advantage of the numerous local, state, and federal funding opportunities. The scheduled completion of the Blueprint Update is June 2024.
We need your input regarding electric vehicle charging in our community!
Please stay tune for updates…
Kern Electric Vehicle Charging Station (EVCS) Blueprint
The purpose of the Kern Electric Vehicle Charging Station (EVCS) Blueprint is to accelerate the deployment of zero emission transportation to help reach Kern COG 2018 Regional Transportation Plan air quality goals. Kern COG was awarded a grant of $200,000 from the California Energy Commission to create a Kern EVCS Blueprint. Kern COG staff, the consultant Center for Sustainable Energy and the Kern EVCS Work Group (WG) are working to complete a draft Kern EVCS Blueprint in March 2019 and a completed Blueprint in May 2019.
The Kern EVCS WG is tasked with the following work:
Kern COG’s Annual Report provides an overview of the results achieved by various projects conducted throughout the fiscal year.
Kern COG’s traditional newsletter, the Kern COG Quarterly, is published up to four times a year and is designed to keep the public informed of fiscal operations.
Kern COG’s Overall Work Program (OWP) documents the activities and products mandated by Federal regulations in sufficient detail (i.e. activity description, products, schedule, cost, etc.) to clearly explain the purpose and results of the work to be accomplished, including how they support the Federal transportation planning process.
The Annual Financial Plans include budgets for Kern COG and the Kern Motorist Aid Authority (KMAA).
Public Involvement Procedures and Policies (PPP) used by the Kern Council of Governments.
The Kern Council of Governments commissions a yearly Quality of Life Survey of residents of Kern County with the following research objectives:
The survey is also designed to track the results of telephone surveys conducted in previous years.
California is committed to a future where we all have the option to live closer to our jobs, services, and daily destinations. We can achieve this future through more Housing options and affordability in nearby neighborhoods, which includes transportation options so we can walk our kids to school, ride our bikes to work, or take transit. REAP 2.0 is a key part of the state’s strategic investments toward this more sustainable, resilient, and inclusive future for people in all areas of the state.
REAP 2.0 is explicitly intended to meet multiple objectives – Infill Housing Development, Housing for all incomes, Vehicle Miles Traveled (VMT) reduction, and Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing (AFFH) in ways that lead to transformative Policy Outcomes and accelerate the implementation of regional and local plans to achieve these goals.
Total State Funds Available to MPOs: $510,000,000
Funds Available to Kern COG: $ 12,670,717
Please take the survey
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The Regional Transportation Improvement Program (RTIP) is the formal presentation to the state of projects that local agencies wish to implement within the next four years. Once projects are approved in the Regional Transportation Plan, they are incorporated into the Regional Transportation Improvement Program for ultimate inclusion into the Federal Transportation Improvement Program.
Current and previous RTIP documents are available here.
At the center of the transportation planning process is the Regional Transportation Plan (RTP). The RTP is a long-term (20-year) general plan for the region’s transportation network, and encompasses projects for all types of travel, including aviation and freight movement. The plan assesses environmental impacts of proposed projects, and establishes air quality conformity as required by federal regulations. The document also discusses inter-modal and multi-modal transportation activities.
Current and previous RTP documents are available here.
