San Diego Association of Governments
This is the official LinkedIn page of SANDAG, the San Diego Association of Governments. At SANDAG, we plan the future of the San Diego region, build projects, preserve the environment, provide local resources, and manage the TransNet program. Our work is informed by data and public input. We work collaboratively with local governments, community partners, neighboring regions, and state and federal agencies to deliver long-lasting solutions to the region's challenges. SANDAG is governed by a Board of Directors made up of elected representatives from each of our local city councils and County Board of Supervisors. The Board determines where the agency focuses its efforts and how we invest the $1 billion annual budget across all our projects, programs, initiatives, services, and operations throughout the region. The Board also includes advisory members from local transit districts, the military, neighboring tribal governments, Mexico, and partner agencies. As the Metropolitan Planning Organization and Regional Transportation Planning Agency for the San Diego region, we are responsible for developing long-term plans for how people and goods will move around the region. We also serve the region through several other designations including the Council of Governments, San Diego County Regional Transportation Commission and TransNet sales tax authority, forum for regional housing needs, ARJIS administrator and criminal justice clearinghouse, and census agency. Learn more about our work at SANDAG.org.www.sandag.org
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Search complete. 1 mention across 1 episode found for "San Diego Association of Governments".
Oct 13, 2026
Richard BaileyGUEST
You want local housing decisions made by the people closest to the impact of those decisions.
Richard BaileyGUEST
So what could be done differently? Not should be done differently necessarily, but what could be done differently? On the screen in front of you, you'll see a SANDAG future housing map.
Richard BaileyGUEST
And what you notice in 1999 is that housing was projected to be built out in the undeveloped part of the county of San Diego, where there is a lot of land.
Richard BaileyGUEST
From 1999 through 2015, what you'll notice is that much of that projected fu- future housing moved inland towards the coast.