Avondale Neighborhood Parking Permit

Started by Intuition Ale Works, May 29, 2013, 10:09:59 AM

CityLife

Quote from: thelakelander on May 30, 2013, 09:17:24 AM
Makes more sense in St. Augustine.  Narrow streets, dense residential, a college, and historic commercial district fueled by millions of tourist, all within a compact pedestrian scale setting.  St. Augustine has more in common with a place like Annapolis than it does with Riverside/Avondale.

What is most interesting to me is that St. Augustine only has the neighborhood parking in 2 spots. Along Saragossa where there are a lot of B&B's and Avenida Mendez which is on the waterfront and close to dining/bars/lodging. There are quite a few residential areas close to the touristy/commercial spots that do not have neighborhood parking permits. So it appears that St. Augustine only uses it in EXTREMELY bad parking situations.

Josh

Quote from: thelakelander on May 29, 2013, 10:18:50 PM
Is that study considering the impact of alternative forms of mobility on parking? Or this straight autocentric-based?

While the study is just now getting started, the rumor I heard is that when this was first planned some time ago, it went from being a holistic transportation study to just one focused on parking.

thelakelander

"A man who views the world the same at 50 as he did at 20 has wasted 30 years of his life." - Muhammad Ali

Dog Walker

Please, please get out of your cars and take the streetcars to the area!  Oh, that's right.  They aren't there anymore.
When all else fails hug the dog.

thelakelander

While they should certainly be a part of a long term solution for the area's perceived vehicular woes, there are a lot more multimodal options and solutions available than streetcars or only focusing on motorized vehicles.
"A man who views the world the same at 50 as he did at 20 has wasted 30 years of his life." - Muhammad Ali

fieldafm

Quote from: thelakelander on May 30, 2013, 01:27:42 PM
While they should certainly be a part of a long term solution for the area's perceived vehicular woes, there are a lot more multimodal options and solutions available than streetcars or only focusing on motorized vehicles.

You can't go from point A to point Z by skipping over steps B through Y.

This parking permit talk skips over essentially every other reasonable option that could be explored first, and which have worked in communities with far higher densities than Avondale.  One 'novel' idea is to restrict on street parking to only one side of the street.  If parking passes get implemented, are the homeowners then also going to fund and abide by private road maintenance agreements?

JeffreyS

I would think step A would be have an actual parking problem. A problem BTW I deny exists.
Lenny Smash

Kaiser Soze

Sheeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet.  None of you fools have ever been through a divorce, much less four like ole Kaiser Soze.  My guess is that this study has far more to do with evidence than it does any sort damn sticker.  WLA was told they lacked evidence (other than condoms and well-fertilized trees) of a parking issue.  Well, hell, they are creating evidence with this study.

Steve

Quote from: stephendare on May 30, 2013, 02:20:12 PMif RAP attempts this, then they should be forced to pay a very high lease for the use of what the public owns.

Remind me why RAP's name was brought into this?

Intuition Ale Works

Quote from: Steve on June 07, 2013, 11:35:47 AM
Quote from: stephendare on May 30, 2013, 02:20:12 PMif RAP attempts this, then they should be forced to pay a very high lease for the use of what the public owns.

Remind me why RAP's name was brought into this?


Steve-

Is there not a RAP subcommittee discussing the issues of a Neighborhood Parking permit?

"Over thinking, over analyzing separates the body from the mind.
Withering my intuition leaving opportunities behind..."
-MJK