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- Planning Types
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Focus Areas
-
A framework that helps you develop more effective planning processes.
- Challenges
Challenges
Discussions and resources around the unresolved pain points affecting planning in higher education—both emergent and ongoing.
Common Challenges
- Learning Resources
Learning Resources
Featured Formats
Popular Topics
- Conferences & Programs
Conferences & Programs
Upcoming Events
- Community
Community
The SCUP community opens a whole world of integrated planning resources, connections, and expertise.
Get Connected
Give Back
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Access a world of integrated planning resources, connections, and expertise-become a member!
Planning for Higher Education Journal
Solving Campus Parking Shortages: New Solutions for an Old Problem
From Volume 33 Number 1 | September–November 2004By Adam Millard-Ball, Patrick Siegman, Jeffrey TumlinPlanning Types: Campus Planning
Institutions referenced in this resource:
University of California-San Diego, Colorado State University-Fort Collins, University of Colorado Boulder, Stanford University, University of California-Santa Cruz, University of California-Davis, University of New Hampshire-Main Campus, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Cornell University, Clemson University, University of California-Santa Barbara, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Iowa State University, Michigan State UniversityUniversities and colleges across the country are faced with growth in the campus population and the loss of surface parking lots for new buildings. The response of many institutions is to build new garages with the assumption that parking demand ratios will remain the same. Such an approach, however, can be extremely expensive—upwards of $2,000 per net new space annually. In many cases, a mix of parking and demand reduction programs—such as shuttles, bicycle and pedestrian improvements, and financial incentives not to drive—can accommodate growth at a lower cost per trip. A balanced approach will also tend to support other goals, from improving town-gown relations to maintaining debt capacity. Demand management strategies have been employed by institutions for many years. However, it is less common for a cost-benefit analysis to be undertaken comparing them with new parking construction. Using examples from universities in California and Colorado, this article demonstrates a methodology to inform basic decisions on the amount of parking required to cater to campus growth, which can be incorporated into campus master planning.
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