Now Available for Public Review and Comment
Sacramento, Calif.- The Sacramento Area Council of Governments (SACOG) is pleased to announce that the draft 2025 Blueprint and Environmental Impact Report (EIR), the region’s long-range transportation and land use plan, has been released for public review and comment. The drafts are now available for public review and comments will be taken until August 8, 2025. View the Draft 2025 Blueprint and EIR below.
A Path for Growth to 2050 for the Sacramento Region
By the year 2050, it is expected the region will add 580,000 new residents, 278,000 new homes, and 263,000 new jobs, while investing more than $40 billion in multi-modal transportation improvements. The 2025 Blueprint lays out a plan for how the region’s six counties and 22 cities will work together to create a vibrant, inclusive and resilient region that meets the needs of current and future residents while preserving the environment for future generations.
“We have to work together to build a region that works for both our existing and future residents,” said Darren Suen, chair of the SACOG Board of Directors and councilmember for the City of Elk Grove, “The 2025 Blueprint is our playbook for how cities and counties will collaborate, and ultimately helps setup the region for success to attract more grants and investments.”
Feedback
Community members are invited to review the draft plan and provide their feedback by August 8, 2025. To view the draft plan below and EIR, visit SACOG’s website.
Roseville Highlights
Editor notes…
Roseville is highlighted in the 2025 Blueprint as a city actively working to improve housing and transportation infrastructure. Key initiatives include:
Commercial Corridors Project
Roseville created three new specific plans to allow significant new multifamily housing along Douglas-Harding, Douglas-Sunrise, and Atlantic Streets. This effort includes reduced parking standards, added flexibility in design standards, and projects allowed by right, making it easier to develop housing.
Precision Manufacturing Investments
Roseville is a hub for precision manufacturing, with major investments like Bosch’s $1.9 billion retrofit and expansion of its semiconductor production facility. This project is expected to create 700 jobs and drive economic growth in the region.
Dry Creek Greenway Trail
Roseville is part of the Dry Creek Greenway East trail project, which will connect neighborhoods, parks, and schools, providing safe and comfortable walking, cycling, and rolling options for residents.
These initiatives align with the Blueprint’s goals of creating vibrant places, improving transportation options, and fostering economic growth.
related
- Roseville’s $110 million wastewater treatment plant expansion ready for future growth
- Roseville manufacturing growth up 17.9%, City remains preferred choice for business
- Roseville drives Placer County growth ranking among top in California