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1t <br /> ' c. <br /> r <br /> 4,14, lieL'A <br /> A so <br /> d - r_ f J gyes <br /> MIL <br /> AC- <br /> El Camino Real looking south between Brewster and Hopkins,no <br /> date. The police car is a 1958 Plymouth. (Source: Redwood City Public <br /> Library, Folder Streets#2, 2102, 132-041) <br /> Grand Boulevard Initiative <br /> El Camino Real is undergoing a physical transformation. The City of Redwood City is [ of 19 <br /> cities are working together to revitalize El Camino Real under the Grand Boulevard Initiative <br /> and the Downtown Precise Plan specifically addresses it: <br /> Redwood City is committed to the revitalization of El Camino as a grand, <br /> multimodal, and attractive boulevard. This is a vision shared by many in the <br /> region. The Grand Boulevard Initiative(GBI) is a collaboration of 19 cities, <br /> counties, local and regional agencies united to improve the performance, safety <br /> and aesthetics of El Camino Real. Starting at the northern Daly City city limit <br /> (where it is named Mission Street) and ending near the Diridon Caltrain Station in <br /> central San Jose(where it is named The Alameda), the GBI brings together for the <br /> first time all of the agencies having responsibility for the condition, use and <br /> performance of the street. The members of the GBI are working together to <br /> realize the vision that El Camino Real will achieve its full potential. <br /> The Grand Boulevard Initiative's work is based on 10 guiding principles, which <br /> are perfectly in sync with the Downtown Precise Plan. In 2008, Redwood City <br /> was the second city in the GBI to officially adopt these principles: <br /> 8 <br />