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10A Action Items2017 0717
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10A Action Items2017 0717
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7/13/2017 5:39:40 PM
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CM City Clerk-City Council
CM City Clerk-City Council - Document Type
Agenda
Document Date (6)
7/17/2017
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Reso 2017-113
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\City Clerk\City Council\Resolutions\2017
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Downtown Parking Management Plan <br />32 <br /> <br />Employee Permits <br />There are currently two kinds of monthly parking permits at the Estudillo garage, reserve permits and general <br />permits. There are currently an estimated 113 monthly permits (combined reserve and general) at the <br />Estudillo garage. The number of permits is assumed to increase linearly to 600 permits per month by Year 10 <br />of the program. Although 600 permits per month exceeds the garage’s capacity, it is typical to oversell <br />permits because most permit holders do not use the garage at the same time, particularly in a situation like <br />this with part-time/shift workers. CDM Smith is also recommending free permits for part-time/low-income <br />(PTLI) employees. Over the 10-year period, CDM Smith anticipates that the number of reserve permits will <br />increase from 94 to 200 total permits, the number of general permits will decrease from 19 to zero permits, <br />and free permits will increase from zero to 400 permits to fill the balance. The City should have a policy of <br />overselling the (PTLI) permits since it is anticipated that these users will have a variety of shifts and will be <br />unlikely to fill the garage. Sales, occupancy and enforcement reports will be monitored to determine when <br />and if adjustments to permit sales are merited. <br />Reserve permits are sold for $55 per month, and general permits are sold for $35 per month. Each permit <br />purchased costs the City $1 per month for processing. <br />CDM Smith evaluated two scenarios for permit rates: constant reserve permit rates and escalated reserve <br />permit rates, which were assumed to escalate at approximately the CPI. At Year 10, escalated reserve permit <br />rates would result in 37% more net revenue for the City, approximately $62,000 per year. <br />Residential Preferred Parking Permits <br />CDM Smith developed a revenue estimate for a residential preferred parking program with the following <br />assumptions: <br /> Approximately 10% of residential households in the City of San Leandro are located in the Downtown <br />San Leandro study area and are eligible for inclusion in a potential RPP zone. <br /> Of the eligible households, 20 percent (650 households) will participate by Year 10, resulting in 650 <br />permits per year by Year 10. <br /> The program will initially charge $25/year and the cost will escalate annually with the CPI. <br /> An enforcement aide will be needed half-time at Year 3 and full time by Year 7 to support the RPP <br />program. <br />Citation Revenue <br />Based on the citation revenue provided by the City, CDM Smith assumed that with the increase in the <br />number of parking aides, citation revenue would increase approximately logarithmically. The current 5-year <br />average for citations is $135,000. With an approximately logarithmic increase, the citation revenue in Year 10 <br />would be $1,168,000. <br /> <br /> <br />630
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