Elements of a Parking Management Program Stakeholder Involvement Collect and Analyze Parking Data Develop a Parking Profile Develop a Parking Management Plan Implementation and Monitoring

Stakeholder Involvement Identify Interests Developers/ Property Owners Businesses Employers/Merchants Employee Residents Visitors Engage Community Attend group meetings Outreach interviews Public workshops Intercept & Mail-out Surveys Incorporate Feedback into Planning Process

Collecting Parking Information On & Off-Street Parking Inventory Public vs. private Time restrictions Parking Fees Hourly Occupancy Data Weekday vs. weekend Duration and turnover Land Use Data For use in parking model Other Transportation Data

Analyzing Parking Information Parking Demand Model Estimates parking rates Predicts future need Supply vs. Demand Comparison Identify imbalances Optimize distributions Financial Model Capital program development model Program cash flow model

Develop a Parking Profile Identify Peaks Weekday / Weekend Midday / Evening Examine Use Patterns Short term (visitors) Long term (employees) Residential Spillover Enforcement Utilization balance On street / Off street Public / private

Develop a Parking Management Plan Experiences of other cities guide policy choices Best Practices Existing Bay Area Policies Select policies appropriate to your city’s profile Refine policies based on local conditions and stakeholder feedback Best Practices Parking Profile Select Policies Stakeholder Feedback

Implementation and Monitoring Monitor Changes Gather data before new policies Phase in changes gradually Consider the area’s demography, economics, growth, and other unique factors Revise Policies Make subsequent policy adjustments based on these observations Continue monitoring to evaluate revisions