About OCTA

Making telework part of a rideshare plan can result in benefits for the business and the environment.

To recognize its veterans, OCTA created a slideshow and a poster and sent each veteran a pin and challenge coin to thank them for their service.

In 2021, the OCTA Board of Directors will welcome back three current members and greet an equal number of new members following elections by the City Selections Committee on November 12.

Composed of business, social, and faith leaders from Orange County’s diverse communities, the group meets quarterly to discuss OCTA’s programs and services and share their ideas and concerns.

Discussion items included the impacts to state and local revenues due to COVID 19 and efforts to develop a roundtable to advise the CTC on how to integrate equity analysis in its policies and programs.

OCTA will continue to monitor the impacts of COVID-19 on sales tax revenues, as well as OC Go projects and programs, to ensure that all promises to voters are kept.

Agencies may use funds to provide meal delivery to seniors who had previously used city-provided transportation to travel to nutrition programs.

As part of its mission to help Orange County achieve a balanced and sustainable future, OCTA is investing nearly $3 million to improve water quality from Fullerton to San Clemente.

OCTA is fulfilling promises made to Orange County taxpayers to restore native plants through its environmental program.