The recent Napa earthquake damaged roadways and freeways within Napa County, although they were open for drivers and their cars to commute, and commuting traffic was slow on Monday and Tuesday in northern San Francisco Bay Area. Drivers were encouraged by CHP (California Highway Patrol) to drive careful as well as watching and report any other road damages, and Caltran will work closely with local agencies for roadway repairs including bridges and infrastructure.

The bike share program recently celebrated their one year successful kick-off for the program, with several bike share stations in San Francisco and other bay area locations. The biking program also encourages people to ride a bike to work and enjoy a natural environmental view, and a breath of natural environmental fresh air every day riding a bike. However, the program is not moving forward as anticipated and questionable expansion in San Francisco Bay Area, and Bay Area Air Quality Management District has not purchased the equipment for program development.

A resident of San Mateo rides BART to work in San Francisco everyday, and locks his bike at a post outside his office for security. When he returns for his bike after work one day, and unfortunately, his bike was gone and he has to get a ride from a friend. The stolen bike owner shared with his co-workers his bike story, and his supervisor shared resources to help him secure his bike back from the thief who stole his bike, including San Francisco's SAFE Bike registry for bikes serial numbers.

Yesterday's earthquake was detected by a computer system at UC Berkeley seconds before it hit Napa, and a warning signal was sent within the system for awareness accordingly. The computer system at UC Berkeley can detect the earth shaking within seconds or minutes before it shakes harder, and Governor Jerry Brown signed legislation for the creation of Shake Alert system to help save lives during earthquakes. "This system can help save lives when implemented statewide.

San Francisco Bay Area roadways and freeway traffic has been slow during commute hours this morning due to road repairs, and traffic going northern bay area has been impacted due to Napa's earthquake over the weekend. The Napa earthquake damaged mostly buildings, wineries, and some people were injured including some roadway damages. The roadways are still operational for vehicles to use while road repair workers are working on roads, and California Highway Patrol (CHP) are cautioning drivers to be very careful and report any other road damages.

San Francisco Bay Area commuters have a benefits package offered through a state regulation, providing opportunities for working class people with support from employers regarding a commuters benefit package. This benefits package is offered by employers for employees who work 20 plus hours per week, and using public transportation to commute to and from work everyday of employment.

BART transportation this morning was interrupted by a smelling odor on board the train as it travels to San Francisco, and the train was stopped at West Oakland station for clearance and continuance of services. The passengers were evacuated when the train was stopped and police officers investigated the situation, and found no materials creating a foul smelling odor as reported. BART personnel assisted police officers with the investigation process, and passengers boarded the train again after clearance from police investigators.

Services for all people is what San Francisco International Airport has been providing for all passengers, and California legislators are supporting such a service for all passengers at major airports in the state. That's exactly why they unanimously approved legislation to have special areas for mothers to breast feed their babies, at major state airports, during traveling time for breast feeding mothers at airports. State Senate approved AB1787 for such services at all major state airports, and it will take effect in 2016 as soon as the governor officially sign it into law.

Transportation on San Francisco Bay Area freeways and roadways are getting crowded everyday, and it comes along with safety and healthy issues for people. Especially ways and means of support for our environment with reasonable transportation for working class people commuters, families and children, including safety and healthy issues along with less radiated tech-mobile devices for healthy reasoning.

Some BART stations in San Francisco are cleaner than others and BART administrators are trying more ways to keep it clean, because of unhealthy reports from commuters taking BART to work everyday within San Francisco Bay Area.