Parking

Parking

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Newport Approves Free Beach Parking for Residents
Newport Approves Free Beach Parking for Residents
The Newport City Council approved ordinance changes to alter the fee structure at Easton’s Beach, including introducing free seasonal parking for residents. Previously, residents paid $50 for a seasonal beach parking pass or $35 for seniors. The unanimous vote is the first reading of the ordinance amendments, which will require a second reading and vote
ParkingReformNetwork·newportthisweek.com·
Newport Approves Free Beach Parking for Residents
Housing Reform in the States: A Menu of Options for 2025
Housing Reform in the States: A Menu of Options for 2025
To address the high cost of housing, lawmakers across the country can learn from the experience of states such as Colorado, Tennessee, Connecticut, Arizona, and Montana. Options for reform include reversing regulatory overreach, streamlining procedures, improving legal frameworks, and updating construction standards.
ParkingReformNetwork·mercatus.org·
Housing Reform in the States: A Menu of Options for 2025
Two more WA cities to abolish parking minimums to boost housing
Two more WA cities to abolish parking minimums to boost housing
Bellingham and Shoreline took major steps toward eliminating parking minimums for new housing construction citywide this week — the latest Washington cities to do so in an effort to boost housing supply. In Bellingham, City Council members voted 5-1 during a Monday committee meeting to support a proposal from Mayor Kim Lund to eliminate the parts of the city code that require developers to provide a certain number of parking spaces when building new housing. “Housing the people of this communi
ParkingReformNetwork·cascadepbs.org·
Two more WA cities to abolish parking minimums to boost housing
Opinion: Less parking, more homes and a better environment
Opinion: Less parking, more homes and a better environment
Assembly Bill 2097, which eliminates city parking mandates within a half-mile of transit has elicited fear in the minds of some decision makers and residents in Palo Alto. Will our retail areas suffer due to lack of parking? Will our neighborhoods be crowded with parked cars?
ParkingReformNetwork·paloaltoonline.com·
Opinion: Less parking, more homes and a better environment