East San Fernando Valley Light Rail Transit
Metro’s plan for better transit includes more rail service in the heart of the San Fernando Valley.
Metro is building a new 6.7-mile light rail line with 11 stations along Van Nuys Boulevard from the G Line to San Fernando Road. This project improves access to jobs, schools, healthcare, and key destinations, while reducing emissions. A potential northern extension to the Sylmar/San Fernando Metrolink Station is also under study.
Business and Community Support
Understand the Project
Learn what’s planned for the southern segment and what’s under study in the north.
Get the Latest Updates
Watch the latest community meeting presentation and project progress.
Join the Community Leadership Council
Application for the Community Leadership Council (CLC).
Visit the ESFV Community Leadership Council website
Learn about the Community Leadership Council.
Our Next Meeting
Join upcoming community meetings on Tuesday, February 10, and Thursday, February 12, from 6:00 to 7:30 PM to learn more about the East San Fernando Valley Light Rail Transit Project, a proposed 6.7-mile light rail line designed to improve north-south mobility in the San Fernando Valley. The project team will share updates on advanced utility work underway, including utility investigations, gas relocation, traffic changes, closures, and tree replanting along Van Nuys Boulevard and Sherman Way, as well as discuss the project alignment, station planning, construction phasing, and programs available to support small businesses during construction.
Events
Frequently Asked Questions
11 stations are planned along Van Nuys Boulevard, including at Van Nuys G Line Station, Victory, Sherman Way, Van Nuys Metrolink, Arleta, and San Fernando.
Metro is studying a 2.5-mile northern extension to the Sylmar/San Fernando Metrolink Station to improve access in Pacoima, Sylmar, and San Fernando.
Trains are expected every 7–10 minutes during peak hours for frequent, predictable service.
Yes, some parking will be removed on Van Nuys Boulevard. Metro is working with the City of LA to identify alternatives.
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Funding comes from Measure M, state sources, federal grants, and the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA).
Get Involved
Help shape this project for good. We want to hear from you: