CALIFORNIA STATE ROUTE 57
(Redirected from Orange Freeway)
'State Route 57' is the 'Orange Freeway', a major north-south freeway located entirely within Southern California. This freeway serves the cities and communities of the Greater Los Angeles Area. The entire freeway was opened in 1972.
This freeway's north terminus is at its junction with the Foothill Freeway, I-210, in Glendora (formerly the Glendora Curve interchange). The freeway continues south to the interchange with the San Bernardino Freeway, Interstate 10 and Chino Valley Freeway, State Route 71, in south San Dimas (also known as the Kellogg interchange, where the 57 Freeway originally ended). It continues south into the Pomona Valley, where it merges and shares an alignment with the Pomona Freeway, State Route 60, in Diamond Bar for several miles before separating and heading south. The freeway then passes through the Brea Hills into Orange County. From the county line, its alignment is straight south to its terminus at its junction with the Santa Ana Freeway, Interstate 5, and the Garden Grove Freeway, State Route 22, in southwestern Orange. This junction is also referred locally as the "Orange Crush interchange" for its infamous traffic congestion.
In April 2003, the section of SR 57 in Fullerton between Yorba Linda Boulevard and Orangethorpe Avenue was designated the "CHP Officer Don J. Burt Memorial Highway."
Until 2002, the section of SR 57 between the Kellogg Interchange and the Foothill Freeway was signed as Interstate 210.
A few major places of importance that are immediately off of the 57 Orange Freeway include Angel Stadium of Anaheim, Honda Center, California State University Fullerton, Cal Poly Pomona, The Block at Orange, Brea Mall, Raging Waters and Puddingstone Reservoir.
'Northbound'
★ Pomona (Orange Crush interchange to Diamond Bar Crunch Interchange)
★ (No control cities from SR-60 interchange to I-210/SR-210 interchange.)
'Southbound'
★ Santa Ana
★ Glendora
★ San Dimas
★ Pomona
★ Diamond Bar
★ Brea
★ Fullerton
★ Placentia
★ Anaheim
★ Orange
There are plans to extend Route 57 south from the Orange Crush interchange to State Route 1. One such proposal is a $950 million, 4-lane, 11.2 mile (18 km) toll road from Interstate 5 to Interstate 405 along the Santa Ana River Flood Control Channel. This extension would consist of 2 two-lane viaducts running longitudinally down the river channel. However, the project faces opposition from neighborhoods around the proposed route and those who want a park along the river. The Army Corps of Engineers, which has major flood-control jurisdiction over the river, has also opposed the plan because of possible impacts on the flood channel. Therefore the Route 57 will probably not end at Route 1. Recently, Caltrans and OCTA have suggested to extend the Route 57 to Interstate 405 in Costa Mesa to meet the exit of the Orange County South Coast Plaza, closer to the Route 55 and possibly slightly west to where the Route 73 ends, making the tollway run slightly southeast after the Orange Crush Interchange. [1]
'Legal Definition of Route 57:' California Streets and Highways Code, Chapter 2, Article 3, Section 357
Route 57 from Route 1 to Route 60 is known as the Orange Freeway, as named by Assembly Concurrent Resolution 17, Chapter 157 in 1969.[2]
Mileposts derived from and exit numbers derived from.[3]
★ CalTrans page on the proposed toll road
★ California Highways
★ Western Exit Guide - California 57
★ ABC7's Live Traffic Tracker - Orange County
1. [1]
2. 2006 Named Freeways, Highways, Structures and Other Appurtenances in California, , , , Caltrans, ,
3. Cal-NExUS Interchange Exit Numbering
'State Route 57' is the 'Orange Freeway', a major north-south freeway located entirely within Southern California. This freeway serves the cities and communities of the Greater Los Angeles Area. The entire freeway was opened in 1972.
57 on-ramp sign in Brea, California off Lambert road.
In April 2003, the section of SR 57 in Fullerton between Yorba Linda Boulevard and Orangethorpe Avenue was designated the "CHP Officer Don J. Burt Memorial Highway."
Until 2002, the section of SR 57 between the Kellogg Interchange and the Foothill Freeway was signed as Interstate 210.
A few major places of importance that are immediately off of the 57 Orange Freeway include Angel Stadium of Anaheim, Honda Center, California State University Fullerton, Cal Poly Pomona, The Block at Orange, Brea Mall, Raging Waters and Puddingstone Reservoir.
| Contents |
| Control cities |
| Cities/Communities along CA/SR-57 (north to south) |
| Proposed extension |
| State law |
| Exit list |
| External links |
| References |
Control cities
'Northbound'
★ Pomona (Orange Crush interchange to Diamond Bar Crunch Interchange)
★ (No control cities from SR-60 interchange to I-210/SR-210 interchange.)
'Southbound'
★ Santa Ana
Cities/Communities along CA/SR-57 (north to south)
★ Glendora
★ San Dimas
★ Pomona
★ Diamond Bar
★ Brea
★ Fullerton
★ Placentia
★ Anaheim
★ Orange
Proposed extension
There are plans to extend Route 57 south from the Orange Crush interchange to State Route 1. One such proposal is a $950 million, 4-lane, 11.2 mile (18 km) toll road from Interstate 5 to Interstate 405 along the Santa Ana River Flood Control Channel. This extension would consist of 2 two-lane viaducts running longitudinally down the river channel. However, the project faces opposition from neighborhoods around the proposed route and those who want a park along the river. The Army Corps of Engineers, which has major flood-control jurisdiction over the river, has also opposed the plan because of possible impacts on the flood channel. Therefore the Route 57 will probably not end at Route 1. Recently, Caltrans and OCTA have suggested to extend the Route 57 to Interstate 405 in Costa Mesa to meet the exit of the Orange County South Coast Plaza, closer to the Route 55 and possibly slightly west to where the Route 73 ends, making the tollway run slightly southeast after the Orange Crush Interchange. [1]
State law
'Legal Definition of Route 57:' California Streets and Highways Code, Chapter 2, Article 3, Section 357
Route 57 from Route 1 to Route 60 is known as the Orange Freeway, as named by Assembly Concurrent Resolution 17, Chapter 157 in 1969.[2]
Exit list
Mileposts derived from and exit numbers derived from.[3]
| County | Location | Mile | # | Destinations | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Orange | ORA 0.00 | —- | 'Unconstructed' | ||
| —- | 'Unconstructed' | ||||
| Orange | ORA 10.80 | 1A (SB) | Southbound exit and northbound entrance; no access to I-5 north | ||
| 1B (SB) | Southbound exit and northbound entrance | ||||
| 1C (SB) | |||||
| ORA 11.24 | 1A (NB) 1D (SB) | Chapman Avenue - Orange | |||
| Anaheim | ORA 11.80 | 1B (NB) 1E (SB) | Orangewood Avenue | ||
| ORA 12.54 | 2 | Katella Avenue | |||
| ORA 13.42 | 3 | Ball Road | |||
| ORA 14.78 | 4 | Lincoln Avenue | |||
| ORA 15.60 | 5A | ||||
| 5B | |||||
| Placentia | ORA 16.39 | 6A (NB) 6 (SB) | Orangethorpe Avenue | ||
| Fullerton | ORA 17.30 | 6B (NB) 7 (SB) | Chapman Avenue - Fullerton | Combined southbound exit and northbound entrance | |
| ORA 17.57 | 7 | Nutwood Avenue | |||
| ORA 18.34 | 8 | Yorba Linda Blvd | |||
| Brea | ORA 19.88 | 9 | |||
| ORA 20.88 | 10 | Lambert Road | |||
| ORA 20.78 | 11 (NB) | Tonner Canyon Road | Northbound exit and southbound entrance; southbound entrance accessible via Brea Canyon Road | ||
| Los Angeles | Diamond Bar | LA R0.91 | 13 (NB) | Brea Canyon Road | Northbound exit and southbound entrance |
| LA R1.94 | 14 | Diamond Bar Blvd | |||
| LA R3.17 | 15 | Pathfinder Road | |||
| LA 4.53 | 16 (NB) | SR 60 joins northbound and leaves southbound | |||
| Concurrency with SR 60 | |||||
| LA 4.98 | 18 (SB) | Sunset Crossing Road; | Part of the interchange with SR 60 and Diamond Bar Blvd; SR 60 east accessible via Diamond Bar Blvd; SR 60 joins southbound and leaves northbound | ||
| Pomona | LA 6.17 | 20 | Temple Avenue | ||
| LA 7.73 | 21 | Split into Exit 22A (west) and Exit 22B (east) southbound | |||
| San Dimas | LA R7.94 | 22C (SB) | Southbound exit and northbound entrance; Northern terminus of SR 71 | ||
| LA R8.71 | 22 (NB) 22D (SB) | Via Verde; Raging Waters Drive | |||
| LA R10.27 | 24A | Covina Blvd | |||
| LA R10.74 | 24B | Arrow Highway - San Dimas | |||
| Glendora | LA R11.57 LA R11.60 | 25A (NB) | Auto Centre Drive; Allen Ave | Northbound exit and southbound entrance | |
| LA R11.77 LA R11.79 | 25B (NB) | ||||
| Northbound traffic defaults onto I-210 Foothill Freeway west | |||||
External links
★ CalTrans page on the proposed toll road
★ California Highways
★ Western Exit Guide - California 57
★ ABC7's Live Traffic Tracker - Orange County
References
1. [1]
2. 2006 Named Freeways, Highways, Structures and Other Appurtenances in California, , , , Caltrans, ,
3. Cal-NExUS Interchange Exit Numbering
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