South Bay cities hope to slow traffic with new 'rolling turtle' signs

Representing 16 South Bay cities, including El Segundo, Manhattan Beach and Redondo Beach, SBCCOG plans to roll out the first two low-speed corridors in the network later this year. The first corridors to be activated as part of the new Local Travel Network are the beach cities of El Segundo, Manhattan Beach, Hermosa Beach and Redondo Beach and the inland cities of Gardena, Lawndale and Hawthorne. Public transit accounts for less than 3% of South Bay trips. The South Bay is home to 750,000 registered vehicles. According to SBCCOG research, 64% of all trips originating in the South Bay also ended in the South Bay.