Introduction
Reason to Be Selected
Highlights:
The implemention of removing on-street parking spaces from the view of reducing comfort level for those need parking is actually more powerful.Different from traditional solutions, it takes the reverse of users' psychological needs into account rather than try to improve users’ comfort.Details
Recommended
For example, in October 2011, a two-day traffic standstill affecting three neighborhoods and an adjacent municipality led the city to limit access to 700 private parking spaces at a popular supermarket. While originally reluctant, the supermarket did not experience a decrease in sales, in part because this area is very well serviced by public transportation.
Conclusions
Congestion and prolonged commute times have become a negative reality of large cities. Various methods of travel demand management, such as congestion pricing, toll roads, and parking reform, have been used to minimize this negative effect. Parking reform, while sometimes contentious, has proven to be effective in minimizing congestion in urban areas by creating mode shifts to public transportation. Furthermore, implementing new policies to eliminate minimum off-street parking requirements and establish maximums as well as removing on-street spaces to allow for better use of the roadway space enables better travel management. In cases of travel demand management, it is important to note that when implementing restrictive parking measures, a city must also provide viable transit alternatives.
FULL STORY:
Case Study : Managing Parking for Mobility
Published on December 16, 2012 in C40 Cities
TOPICS | Niterói | Intelligent | Administration
Reference:
https://archive.epa.gov/international/jius/web/html/index.html
https://www.c40.org/case_studies/managing-parking-for-mobility
Lat: | -21.1172 |
Lng: | -42.8844 |
Type: | |
Region: | SouthAmerica |
Scale: | City |
Field: | Administration |
City: | Niterói |