Pleasanton Finishes Hopyard Signal Upgrade
- Pleasanton has finished a traffic-signal overhaul at Hopyard Road and Owens Drive, adding protected left-turn phases and updating pedestrian timing at one of the city’s busiest freeway-adjacent intersections. - City project maps show the Hopyard-Owens intersection work ran from June 2024 into May 2025, with Bay Cities Paving & Grading listed as contractor on the improvement project. - The intersection sits in Pleasanton’s larger capital program for street, bike and pedestrian upgrades near Interstate 580 and Hacienda business traffic. (cityofpleasantonca.gov)
Pleasanton has completed a signal upgrade at Hopyard Road and Owens Drive, changing how cars and pedestrians move through a key Interstate 580 interchange area. (msn.com) (cityofpleasantonca.gov) The project added protected left-turn phases, which give turning drivers their own signal interval, and adjusted pedestrian timing at the intersection. (msn.com) City project maps listed the Hopyard Road and Owens Drive intersection improvement under construction from June 2024 through May 2025, with Bay Cities Paving & Grading named as contractor. (cityofpleasantonca.gov 1) (cityofpleasantonca.gov 2) The intersection carries commuter traffic near Interstate 580, Owens Drive retail and office uses, and cross-city trips between Pleasanton and Dublin. A city planning document previously described work there that included a southbound right-turn lane from Hopyard onto Owens plus bike upgrades. (cityofpleasantonca.gov) (pleasantonweekly.com) Pleasanton has tied the intersection work to a broader capital program that funds street resurfacing, mobility projects and bicycle-pedestrian improvements across the city. The city’s current projects page says the program is meant to support transportation and other public infrastructure. (cityofpleasantonca.gov) Pleasanton Weekly reported in May 2024 that Hopyard-area roadwork was part of the city’s pavement management push, which brought visible construction and traffic impacts to several major corridors. (pleasantonweekly.com) The finished signal work closes out one piece of that Hopyard corridor construction, with the city now shifting attention to other street and traffic projects in its capital pipeline. (cityofpleasantonca.gov)