California has launched a $180 billion infrastructure investment plan over the next decade, aiming to enhance safety, cleanliness, and health in communities. Governor Gavin Newsom's 'Build More, Faster – For All' agenda guides the state's investments in broadband, clean energy, transportation, environmental restoration, hydrogen, semiconductors, water, zero-emission vehicles, and more. The newly revamped build.ca.gov website provides information on over 16,000 projects funded by state and federal agencies, emphasizing transparency and accountability. The initiatives span various sectors, such as bringing broadband to the Hoopa Valley Tribe, constructing a hydrogen facility in Fresno, and establishing a water treatment plant in Dos Palos. The funding for these projects stems from the historic Bipartisan Infrastructure Law by the Biden-Harris Administration and California's Senate Bill 1. Notable outcomes include a solar and energy storage facility in King County, the Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing in Los Angeles County, and a semiconductors operation expansion in Roseville. The significant federal and state investments have already yielded positive results by creating over 170,000 jobs in California. The infusion of capital is set to enhance infrastructure resilience, upgrade transportation networks, and bolster sustainability in energy, water, and broadband systems. With initiatives like the hydrogen plant in Fresno and the electric vehicle charging network expansion, California is on track to transform its infrastructure and improve the lives of its residents.