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LADOT Celebrates The Expansion Of ATSAC Center

LADOT Celebrates Launch of $60 Million South LA EcoLab

Today LADOT joined Mayor Eric Garcetti and representatives of the LA28 Olympic and Paralympic Games for the ribbon cutting and celebration of the expansion of the LADOT ATSAC (Advanced Transportation Systems and Coordination) Center! ATSAC allows LADOT to manage traffic control systems citywide to improve the efficiency of travel. ATSAC was initially established in 1984 to prepare the city for the '84 Olympics. 

When the original ATSAC facility was established in 1984, the system managed 118 signals. Today, the system manages 4850 traffic signals and is capable of providing prioritization for buses, rail, and pedestrians as well as manage bike signals throughout the city. Additional functions include adaptive traffic signal control to react to changing traffic conditions as well as real time data on congestion and signal malfunction. The new location allows more space for a larger team of specialists to collaborate on these efforts as well as prepare the city to host major events  such as the upcoming 2026 World Cup and 2028 Olympics. .

Some of the advantages of the new headquarters include: 

  • Multiple independent control stations for traffic engineers, traffic officers, transit operators, fire, and police to share the same room and better coordinate their activities during emergencies or special events;
  • An advanced video wall display system to better capture, display, and share information; 
  • Greater capacity for teams to work on site and from remote locations by decoupling the hardware from the workspace so that staff can access the operations even if not able to access the control room during an emergency

This new center will ensure LADOT and Los Angeles remain a technology leader for the next generation and ensure we can manage both large events and improve the every day travel experience of residents whether they move about our city by transit, foot, car, or bike.

 

CicLAvia Rolls Through South LA

CicLAvia Rolls Through South LA 

This Sunday come out and enjoy 7.5 miles of open streets in South L.A. From 9 am to 3 pm you can walk, bike, skate, ride or enjoy the streets however you choose. Come explore the South L.A neighborhood and learn about the many organizations connecting the city of L.A. This event is for everyone of all ages and all abilities. 
 

Learn more about CicLAvia.

 

Participate in our Community Surveys:

You are the ultimate expert for your community. LADOT wants your input as we plan projects to improve the safety, sustainability, and livability of Los Angeles communities.

 

Ventura-Cahuenga Specific Plan

Ventura-Cahuenga Specific Plan

The City of Los Angeles is collecting feedback to identify community needs for mobility and public realm investments along the Ventura corridor. We want to gauge community support for policy goals such as access for all, safer streets, improved air quality, climate resilience, and public health. Complete the Specific Plan Amendment Survey.

 

Reseda Boulevard Complete Streets Project

Reseda Boulevard Complete Streets Project

As part of the Complete Streets Program, the City is reconstructing Reseda Blvd to improve safety and accessibility for all. Give your feedback on the upcoming improvement and receive updates and more information on the project here.

 

Watts Central Avenue Great Streets And Safety Project

Watts Central Avenue Great Streets And Safety Project

StreetsLA and the Los Angeles Department of Transportation are making improvements to Central Avenue that will improve safety and accessibility for all on Central Ave. Take the survey to add your feedback about needed safety improvements.

 

 

Transportation Photos of the Week

 

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