Andersen Drive News Today

(KRON) — California officials recently gave Marin County nearly $19 million to help move homeless people from encampments to interim housing. Marin County and the City of San Rafael were awarded nearly $6 million by the California Interagency Council on Homelessness (Cal ICH) to address homelessness along the Mahon Creek Path in San Rafael. The […]

What the city has been trying to do is establish restrictions aimed at reducing violence, crime and littering – which have been problems with the encampments.

The Bellam Boulevard offramp, where local traffic converges with commuters headed to the Richmond-San Rafael Bridge, will be changed from three lanes to four.

Similar traffic relief could be achieved by revamping the Bellam Boulevard corridor alone, according to the Transportation Authority of Marin.

Planners are working to weed out weaker options in an effort to streamline environmental review of a proposed connection between northbound Highway 101 and eastbound Interstate 580 in San Rafael. 

Big funding pitches must directly benefit students I want to share additional context to the statements made in the recently published article about the Measure A bond tax measure to benefit the Tamalpais Union High School District (“Tam Union school district voters face long-term tax decision,” Jan. 15). The bond asks for $517 million (which […]

The new program, which is launching this week, is a result of a lawsuit challenging a city ordinance that restricts where homeless camps are allowed and how much space they can occupy.

(KRON) — The San Rafael Police Department is investigating an incident in which a bicyclist was struck and killed near a railroad crossing last Saturday. San Rafael PD officers responded to Andersen Drive at the Sonoma Marin Area Rail Transit (S.M.A.R.T.) crossing at 7:45 a.m. on a report of a vehicle versus bicyclist collision, police […]

A bicyclist in San Rafael was struck and killed by a vehicle Saturday morning, the police department said Thursday.  

Plaintiffs are calling the order a victory, while city officials are reviewing what options they have.