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HomeMy WebLinkAboutITEM 20 - RESIDENTIAL PARKING PERMIT ACTION PLANPreferential Parking Program –Next Steps November 2022 1 City of Tustin 2 DIXON Resources Unlimited DIXON Clients: CA Alameda CA Pasadena MI Birmingham CA Anaheim CA Paso Robles NC Hendersonville CA Beverly Hills CA Riverside NJ Atlantic City CA Chico CA San Francisco NJ Princeton CA Costa Mesa CA San Jose NM Albuquerque CA Downey CA San Leandro NV Las Vegas CA Laguna Beach CA Sausalito NV Reno CA Los Angeles (DOT)CA Seal Beach OR Portland CA Los Angeles County CA Ventura TX Austin CA Monterey CO Denver TX Dallas CA Mountain View CT New Haven UT Park City CA Napa CT Stamford UT Salt Lake City CA National City FL Brevard County UT Springdale CA Newport Beach FL Seaside WA Seattle CA Norwalk HI Maui WA Spokane CA Oceanside ID Boise WA Vancouver CA Palo Alto IL Oak Park WI Milwaukee DIXON Resources Unlimited •Extensive parking and traffic management experience •On and off-street programs: •Revenue reconciliation •Efficiency analysis •Overall recommendations and training Technology Operations Customer Service Procurement Collections Maintenance Security/Safety Enforcement Project Overview •October 2019: Retained DIXON •October 2019: Kickoff Meeting •December 2019: Enforcement Ride-Along •January 2020: Comparable Cities Analysis •July 2021: Residential Parking Survey •July 7, 2021: Community Meeting #1 •September 9, 2021: Community Meeting #2 •October 2021: Draft Recommendations Outline •October 28, 2021: Community Meeting #3 •December 2021: Draft Residential Parking Action Plan •January 2022: Executive Meeting •March –November 2022: Staff & Council Meetings 3 Residential Parking Action Plan •Recommended implementation steps and strategies to optimize the preferential permit parking (PPP) program and parking management within Tustin’s residential neighborhoods •Steps should be taken incrementally with ongoing evaluation and community feedback to shape future steps •Recommendations take into consideration community feedback and industry best practices •Addresses the current and long-term residential parking and mobility challenges within the City of Tustin 4 Goals 1.Equitable Access: Develop equitable programs that appropriately balance the parking needs of all residents and visitors, while enabling the on-street parking supply to serve the community fairly and enhance access for all. 2.Sustainable solutions: Implement financially sustainable strategies that modernize and streamline parking program management. 3.Efficient Program Management: Create an efficient and adaptable parking system that is optimized for the City’s current needs but can be incrementally updated and adjusted over time. 5 Parking Action Plan Recommendations Near-term •Recommendation 1: Clarify the intent of the PPP program. •Recommendation 2: Expand PPP boundary requirements. •Recommendation 3: Revise PPP petitioning and occupancy study guidelines. •Recommendation #4: Revise PPP program administrative policies. •Recommendation #5: Introduce an escalating rate structure. •Recommendation #6: Introduce a fee for PPP Program applications. •Recommendation #7: Implement mobile license plate recognition (LPR) technology, and transition to virtually managed permits. •Recommendation #8: Ongoing enforcement staffing adjustments based on data. •Recommendation #9: Adjust enforcement policies for permit parking zones. •Recommendation #10: Enhance program branding and marketing. Mid-term •Recommendation #11 Ongoing data collection and program evaluation. •Recommendation #12: Pursue shared parking agreements. Long-term •Recommandation #13: Promote and enhance transportation mode alternatives. •Recommendation #14: Improve street design elements. 6 Immediate Steps 7 Seek Council adoption of the Parking Action Plan Opportunity for public feedback and address concerns Develop pre-defined permit districts Establish existing permit areas in defined districts Develop petitioning / voting guidelines Establish permit business rules and permit rates Update technologies Determine staffing needs Districts and Zones 1.Current PPP areas will remain 2.Districts will be pre-defined based around the current PPP areas 3.Adjacent blocks within a district can petition into a contiguous existing PPP area 4.Non-adjacent blocks within a district can petition for PPP designation with 3 additional contiguous blocks 8 Petition & Verification of Votes •65% of dwellings must vote yes to be considered for PPP designation •Multi-family and single-family dwellings each have 1 vote •Votes will be verified •Application fee 9 Permit Rates •1 permit per licensed driver •Escalating rate model •Review fees annually •Consumer Price Index (CPI) •Continue with 150 single guest passes •Evaluate usage and consider future fee 10 Recommended Fee Schedule Staffing + Technology Consider allocating one to two additional part-time staff to parking enforcement Critical for efficient and effective enforcement of permit zones Mobile LPR for enforcement and implementation of virtual permits Improves efficiency and coverage 2 vehicles initially Occupancy studies Transition to virtual permits Education and outreach 11 Projected Duration Schedule 12 Purchase and implement LPR Month 1-2 Finalize petitioning requirements and permit business rules & define districts Month 2-4 Set fees Month 3 Virtual permit configuration Month 4-5 Public Outreach Month 4-6 LPR install Month 6-7 Permit Registration Month 7-8 Permits Live Month 9 Immediate Actions from Adoption of the Residential Parking Action Plan 13 •Expand PPP boundary requirements. •Revise PPP petitioning and occupancy study guidelines. •Revise PPP Program administrative policies. •Introduce an escalating rate structure. •Introduce a fee for PPP program applications. •Implement mobile license plate recognition (LPR) technology, and transition to virtually managed permits. •Ongoing enforcement staffing adjustments based on data. •Adjust enforcement policies for permit parking zones. •Enhance program branding and marketing. Questions? info@dixonresourcesunlimited.com 14