SacRT’s Mobility Hubs Project

Help Shape the Future of SacRT Mobility Hubs

SacRT is continuing work to enhance and modernize light rail stations across the region as part of the Mobility Hub Implementation Plan. The plan will identify which stations could become future Mobility Hubs, locations designed to make it easier and safer to connect between transit, walking, biking, rolling, and other travel options.

The community feedback period on our prioritization criteria has now closed, and we appreciate everyone who took the time to share their input. Your perspectives play an important role in shaping how Mobility Hubs are planned and delivered.

SacRT will continue to provide updates and future opportunities for community involvement as the project progresses.

Riders at transit center one person with a bike.

Background

SacRT is advancing an innovative project aimed at enhancing connectivity and sustainability across the region. In partnership with the Sacramento Metropolitan Air Quality Management District (Sac Metro Air District) and the Sacramento Clean Cities Coalition, SacRT is developing Mobility Hubs at select light rail stations.

Riders, one with a bike, waiting for the train at a station.

What Are Mobility Hubs?

Mobility Hubs are community‑focused connection points designed to make it easier and safer to travel between transit, walking, biking, rolling, and other modes. Located within disadvantaged neighborhoods, these hubs provide multiple transportation options that reduce reliance on gas‑powered and single‑occupancy vehicles. Planned amenities include EV carshare, bike and scooter share, EV charging stations, carpool and vanpool connections, and electric microtransit shuttles.

How the Project Is Funded

This initiative is supported by $1.7 million in federal grant funding from the Joint Office of Energy and Transportation. The Sac Metro Air District may contribute up to an additional $3 million to enhance the Mobility Hubs with amenities such as landscaping, lighting, and other infrastructure improvements.

To launch this effort, the California Air Resources Board’s Sustainable Transportation Equity Program (STEP) awarded $500,000 to develop the Mobility Hub Implementation Plan, led by Civic Thread. This plan takes a community‑driven approach to identifying and prioritizing which light rail stations across SacRT’s system should become Mobility Hubs as part of the region’s broader network of 52 planned hubs.

Pilot Locations

The first three pilot stations identified through the partnership are:

Community Engagement

SacRT and its partners are engaging community members to provide input on the features, services, and priorities for the Mobility Hubs. This collaborative approach ensures the project reflects the needs of the neighborhoods it serves.