2. 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

3. 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

4. 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

5. 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

6. 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

7. 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

8. 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