Browsing by Subject "parking"
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Item An Assessment of Parking Policy in Minnetonka, Minnesota: Recommentations for Future Parking Policies to Create a Resilient Community(Resilient Communities Project (RCP), University of Minnesota, 2013) Rutman, Brady; Darnell, Charles; Krantz, Michael; Risse, WilliamThis project was completed as part of the 2012-2013 Resilient Communities Project (rcp.umn.edu) partnership with the City of Minnetonka. The City of Minnetonka was interested in assessing its parking regulations and identifying potential best practices for improving parking regulation and design. Minnetonka project lead and city planner Susan Thomas worked with students in PA 8202: Networks and Places, to develop a set of parking policy recommendations. The students recommended that Minnetonka establish parking requirements based on average parking demand rather than peak demand; provide more flexibility through the use of shared parking; and establish maximum parking requirements. The students' final report and presentation are available.Item Central Avenue Parking Inventory: A Part of the Central Avenue Plan.(1997) Carlson, BetsyItem Central Avenue Parking Study: Collaboration and CPTED in Practice.(1998) Geisen-KischItem City of Minnetonka Maximum Parking Regulations Urban GIS(Resilient Communities Project (RCP), University of Minnesota, 2013) Johnston, Brad; Kelley, Mark; Winge, JonathanThis project was completed as part of the 2012-2013 Resilient Communities Project (rcp.umn.edu) partnership with the City of Minnetonka. The City of Minnetonka was interested in developing maximum parking regulations, to limit the amount of parking for new developments, to replace its existing minimum parking regulations. To demonstrate the impact of the regulation change, the City was interested in analyzing the hypothetical impact for the Opus business campus. Minnetonka project lead and city planner Susan Thomas collaborated with students in GEOG 5564: Urban GIS, to develop five parking redesigns for the Opus campus. The students' final report and poster are available.Item City of Minnetonka Parking Reform Proposal(Resilient Communities Project (RCP), University of Minnesota, 2013) Armstrong, Chelsey; Kleingartner, Dustin; Peterson, CadenceThis project was completed as part of the 2012-2013 Resilient Communities Project (rcp.umn.edu) partnership with the City of Minnetonka. The City of Minnetonka was interested in assessing its parking regulations and identifying potential best practices for improving parking regulation and design. Minnetonka project lead and city planner Susan Thomas worked with students in PA 8202: Networks and Places, to develop a set of parking policy recommendations. Based on their research, the students recommended simplifying parking requirements; reducing minimum parking regulations; creating a development impact fee for parking that exceeds a prescribed ratio; providing incentives for structured parking; lowering parking requirements for locations with alternative transportation options; encouraging shared parking; allowing for off-site parking; improving pedestrian amenities within parking areas; zoning for additional mixed-use development; encouraging infill development or alternative uses on excessive existing surface parking; and providing incentives for use of permeable pavers. The students' final report and presentation are available.Item Comprehensive Parking Study of University and Raymond Avenues, St. Paul.(1998) Olson, Jessica A.Item Minutes: Senate Committee on Faculty Affairs: September 23, 2003(University of Minnesota, 2003-09-23) University of Minnesota: Senate Committee on Faculty AffairsItem Municipal Parking Meter Administration: Pricing, Collection, and Enforcement Options for Saint Paul, MN(Hubert H. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, 2009-05-13) Earle, SusanItem North Saint Paul Parking Analysis(Resilient Communities Project (RCP), University of Minnesota, 2013) Hayes, Kallen; Prahl, Lexi; Shoemake, Janelle; Thao, PaThis project was completed as part of the 2013-2014 Resilient Communities Project (rcp.umn.edu) partnership with the City of North St. Paul. As part of a Redevelopment Master Plan for the city, North St. Paul identified strategies for revitalization of the downtown, including creating a more pleasant pedestrian experience in the core business area. Project lead Paul Ammerman partnered with students in PA 5511: Community Economic Development, to assess downtown parking and opportunities to improve the pedestrian experience through modifications to parking. The students offered recommendations in six areas: developing multi-modal transit; improving 45-degree angle parking; increasing safety; creating wayfinding; maintaining enforcement; and preparing for expansion. The students' final report and poster are available.Item Parking Lots: Case Studies and a Model Ordinance(Resilient Communities Project (RCP), University of Minnesota, 2013) Appleby, Elizabeth; Holey, Laura; Janson, Michael; Geoffrey, KempThis project was completed as part of the 2012-2013 Resilient Communities Project (rcp.umn.edu) partnership with the City of Minnetonka. The City of Minnetonka was interested in assessing its parking regulations and identifying potential best practices for improving parking regulation and design. Minnetonka project lead and city planner Susan Thomas worked with students in PA 8202: Networks and Places, to develop a set of parking policy recommendations. Based on their research, the students recommended doing away with the minimum parking ordinance; offering alternative infrastructure; allowing mixed-use or high-density developments that are located within close proximity to forthcoming light rail stations; increasing minimal impact design standards (MIDS) for parking lots with adaptive management options if water quality decreases; maintaining aesthetic regulations for parking lots; offering greater incentives for conservation design techniques with all pervious surfaces; allowing or incentivizing businesses with different peak business hours to share parking; and expanding developer and public outreach and education campaigns. The students' final report and presentation are available.Item Parking Reduction in Minnetonka(Resilient Communities Project (RCP), University of Minnestoa, 2013) Goellner, Emily; Brandt-Sargent, Bethany; Oltz, BrentThis project was completed as part of the 2012-2013 Resilient Communities Project (rcp.umn.edu) partnership with the City of Minnetonka. The City of Minnetonka was interested in assessing its parking regulations and identifying potential best practices for improving parking regulation and design. Minnetonka project lead and city planner Susan Thomas worked with students in PA 8202: Networks and Places, to develop a set of parking policy recommendations. The students recommended reducing and simplifying the current parking ordinance; introducing shared parking arrangements; employing conservation techniques and sustainable design in parking; and establishing an open and meaningful community process. The students' final report and presentation are available.Item Transit-Oriented Development Parking Recommendations(Resilient Communities Project (RCP), University of Minnesota, 2013) Christopherson, Kate; Shoemaker, James M.; Simon, BrieAnna; Zhang, AlexThis project was completed as part of the 2012-2013 Resilient Communities Project (rcp.umn.edu) partnership with the City of Minnetonka. The City of Minnetonka was interested in assessing its parking regulations and identifying potential best practices for improving parking regulation and design. Minnetonka project lead and city planner Susan Thomas worked with students in PA 8202: Networks and Places, to develop a set of parking policy recommendations. Using the Opus business campus as a focus for their work, the students recommended creating a transit zoning overlay; allowing or incentivizing shared parking; providing park and ride options; requiring carpool parking; allow bicycle parking and bicycle parking substitutions for new developments; permitting cash-out programs and subsidized transit pass use; using more permeable surfaces for parking lots; and installing median pedestrian walkways. The students' final report and presentation are available.