Institute of Transportation Engineers





Transoft Solutions


 

Integrating Parking into Integrated Corridor Management

TITLE: INTEGRATING PARKING INTO INTEGRATED CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT------Registration now closed, call 202-785-0600
DATE: Thursday, May 30, 2013
TIME:  12:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Eastern
SITE FEE: $125 ITE Member, $150 Non-Member, $63 Student Chapter Member Non-Refundable Site Fee
EARNING COURSE CREDIT:  You must complete an evaluation for course credit.  To register for and take the post-webinar evaluation, you need an ITE login and password. If you do not have an ITE login and password, get one now. The registration and the evaluation is name specific and non-transferable. Further instructions will be sent after the Webinar to the site registrant to distribute to their site attendees
CREDIT: 1.5 PDH/ .2 IACET CEU/Approved CM activity
BACKGROUND:

Demand Based parking pricing is an increasingly integral part of transportation operations. Communication of real-time parking availability at park-and-ride lots is a key facilitator of shifting single occupant drivers into higher vehicle occupancy transportation vehicles.  Representatives of the cities of Los Angeles, Seattle and New York will present their respective demand based parking pricing policies and details on how they facilitate economic activity while reducing environmental impacts. Presenters will describe how they created more available parking for business customers by encouraging the turnover of vehicles in high-demand parking spaces, and fight traffic congestion and pollution by reducing the number of cars "cruising" for parking.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

At the conclusion of the course, participants should be able to:

1) Identify demand based parking policies, implementation technologies, and programs.
2) Describe how to match parking rates to parking demands to reduce driver's time hunting for a nearby space.
3) Recognize how smart parking programs improve traffic flow for drivers and transit service.
4) Discuss how these programs encourage shift in personal travel choices to more efficient and economical transportation alternatives such as carpools, bicycling and mass transit.

INSTRUCTORS:











Daniel Mitchell, P.E., PTOE, Senior Transportation Engineer, City of Los Angeles DOT, Parking Meters Division, Los Angeles, CA,USA; David Stein, Deputy Director, Parking Management and Planning,  New York City DOT, New York, NY, USA; Mary Catherine Snyder, Parking Strategist, City of Seattle, Seattle, WA, USA; John Lower, Associate Vice President, Iteris, Inc., Santa Ana, CA, USA (Q & A Facilitator)

Daniel Mitchell, LADOT Senior Transportation Engineer, manages ExpressPark™ using the latest parking meter technology and wireless vehicle sensors to
manage approximately 6,000 on-street metered parking spaces. Based on data from these meters and sensors, the intelligent management system recommends changes in meter policies (pricing, time limits, and hours of operation) designed to achieve between 10% to 30% available on-street parking spaces on each block. This is intended to reduce the estimated 30% of Downtown traffic comprised of drivers searching for parking.

David Stein is the Deputy Director of Parking Management and Planning within the Department of Transportation. In this position, he is responsible for overseeing the operation that conducts citywide parking surveys, for duration occupancy and land use, and related analysis as it pertains to meter design, installation and placement. In addition, Mr. Stein is responsible for determining the feasibility of the installation, operating hours and duration of metered parking throughout the City.

Over the past several years, Mr. Stein has been at the forefront of developing and implementing innovative curb management strategies for the Department, including PARK Smart, NYCDOT's innovative community based curb management program.

Mr. Lower is Chair of the ITE Management & Operations/ITS Council. He has more than 25 years of management experience in the integration of transportation and land use planning and operations. In his prior role of Traffic and Transportation Manager for the City of Anaheim he facilitated the planning and construction of simultaneous projects to double the width of Interstate 5 and connect it with the 14,000 space parking structure serving the Disney Resort.
As part of ITE 2013 Technical Conference he coordinated a Technical Tour of the San Diego ICM program to spotlight a best practice in M&O/ITS.
 

Mary Catherine Snyder is a Parking Strategist for the City of Seattle Department of Transportation. She manages the Performance-based Parking Pricing program and related on-street parking management and technology projects, including overseeing extensive data collection efforts, a new pay by phone project, and policy-level performance analysis. She has been in City government for fifteen years working on a wide variety of on- and off-street parking plans, regulations, and program development.


Institute of Transportation Engineers
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