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Infrastructure Delivery Council MISSION The Infrastructure Delivery Council (IDC) was created to support public policy and legislation that promotes the fast and efficient delivery of needed infrastructure projects. To that end, IDC focuses on implementation of Proposition 35.
IDC strives to promote cooperation among state, regional and local agencies, and engineering, design and construction firms in order to achieve timely delivery of much-needed infrastructure projects. California’s roads, schools, energy supplies, water supplies and other critical infrastructure are now inadequate to meet the needs of our growing population and economy. The energy crisis is only one aspect of a deep-seated problem in our state. IDC strives to create public/private partnerships in order to efficiently deliver California’s urgently needed infrastructure. Click here for IDC's Strategic Plan.
A National Assessment of Transportation Strategies and Practices: Lessons for California HISTORY After voters overwhelmingly approved Proposition 35 in November 2000, public and private entities alike had questions about how to make the best use of the flexibility created by Prop 35. To address these questions, the IDC was established January 23, 2001, as an affiliate of the American Council of Engineering Companies California (ACEC California).
IDC actively engages in governmental affairs, political action and public relations activities in order to fulfill its mission and achieve its goals.
Membership in IDC is open to interested engineering, construction management, surveying and construction firms, and firms which are related to the design/construction industry, that share the goals of IDC. Members of IDC are also Member Firms or Affiliate Member Firms of ACEC California. For More Information on IDC Contact: IDC/ACEC California
1303 J Street, Suite 450, Sacramento, CA 95814 Phone 916.441.7991, fax 916.441.6312, E-mail idc@acec-ca.org Click here for the IDC Membership Application. Click here for the IDC Brochure.
RELATED NEWS On Nov. 7, the California High-Speed Rail Authority released an updated 2008 Business Plan, which forecasts the financing and operation of the new high-speed rail (HSR) system. The 32-page business plan identifies the link from San Francisco through the Central Valley to Los Angeles and Anaheim as the system’s priority segment. The business plan has much greater importance now that the voters have approved a $10 billion bond (Proposition 1A) to partially fund the project. To see the new business plan for the HSR click here. Feb. 28, 2008: National report calls for more transportation funding. A federal commission created by Congress in 2005 recently issued its final report on our nation’s transportation future. Among the report’s recommendations are more public-private partnerships, federal gas taxes, freight fees, tolling and congestion pricing. The report is called “Transportation for Tomorrow: Report of the National Surface Transportation Policy and Revenue Study Commission.” To see the report, click here. |
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Tel.:
(916) 441-7991 E-mail: staff@acec-ca.org
Address:
1303 J Street, Suite 450 Sacramento, CA 95814 |
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