Lots of people do lots of complaining about parking Downtown.
New condos, apartments and restaurants are depleting parking spaces, they say. It’s too much of a hassle to drive Downtown anymore, they grumble. Even the occasional reference to Chicago-style congestion can be heard.
A new study suggests they should get over it.
To create a better parking experience, the city of Albuquerque is about to spend nearly half a million to improve street parking Downtown with new smart parking meters.
Almost a year since the City of Ithaca started replacing parking meters with solar-powered paystations and a smartphone app, drawing confusion and complaints, city officials say they’re adding a new option: pre-paid scratch-off parking tags.
About 40 solar powered parking meters have popped up around the City of Niagara Falls – effectively turning free parking spots into paid ones. Depending on the season, you could pay as much as $3 an hour.
As San Diegans gear up to hit the beach this Memorial Day weekend, one coastal city is pushing a plan to add hundreds of parking meters to its beachfront area.
If you’re sick of carrying around change for parking meters, downtown Asheville has the solution for you.
New ‘smart meters’ have been installed on Battery Park Avenue outside the Grove Arcade in downtown Asheville.
The City of Colorado Springs and Downtown merchants want shoppers to know about some “lucky” parking meters that could give you some extra spending money this year.
Montclair commuters will have a more modern experience when they park at one of 748 spaces in the township.
Town officials recently announced that the Montclair Parking Utility replaced all 748 of its on-street parking meters with new IPS meters.
Drivers in Pennsylvania will no longer be required to put registration stickers on their cars starting next year, and police will instead use new technology that scans license plates for information.
You turn the wheel hesitantly and crane your neck to look for any available parking down the street. The person behind you honks irritably. Feeling pressured, you impulsively turn onto the side street. As you do, you glimpse a free space on the street you just left — and it’s taken by the time you circle around again.