Shanty Y. Rachmat
Urban and Regional Planning Department
University of Florida
Acknowledge : Parking Project – Urban and Regional Planning PI : Ruth Steiner
Annual Student
Conference
May 4, 2011
Introduction Empirical Study
◦ Background
◦ Problem Statement ◦ Position
◦ Research Question ◦ Methods
Definition Result – Demand
Methods Result – Surface
◦ Data Conclusion
◦ Analysis Weakness and Future
Parking Policies Research
The Mismatch Summary
Background
Parking Activity – Importance
◦ Dominates the land usage
◦ Land use activities will generate transportation trips
◦ Land use and transportation - reciprocal link
“Supply and Demand Mismatch from Parking” leads to
parking problems*
Examining supply – demand and fundamental parking
problem is also important step **
Parking policy is considered as effective policy to manage
demand in city center ***
*(Salomon, 1986) ;** (Ligocki and Zonn ,1984) ;*** (Shiftan and Burd-Eden, 2001)
Problem Statement
Ranging proposed Parking Management Solutions without
structured linkage to Demand – Supply Mismatch
Research Question
What is the relation between “the mismatch in parking
supply and demand” and “parking problems and proper
proposed solution”?
How do that mismatch conditions occur in downtown
Miami, spatially?
Demand for Parking
“the relationship between price of parking and the number of
parked cars”*
Supply for Parking
The numbers of Parking lots that are available**
Categories : (where, who control, which motorists)***
- On street and Off street
- Public, Private Publicly, Private Residential and Non Residential
Mismatch Demand-Supply
one is over another, or equilibrium is not achieved
*(Shoup 2005) ; **(TRB, 2003) ; ***(Plymouth, 2006)
Data for Structuring the Mismatch
Literatures
Problems, Proposed Solutions and Success cases
Data for Empirical Study
Parking Project that is carried on by University of Florida
Parking inventory (on supply side)
Florida Geographic Data Library
Parcels in the CBD, Land use, and Total area
Miami Dade Tax Appraisal website
Land value and Total floor
The Institute of Transportation Engineers or ITE
Parking Generation – Land Use
Analysis in structuring the mismatch
Proposed Characteristics: Structuring
Solution – -Problems Mismatch Demand Supply:
- Conditions
Parking -Problems
Management Characteristics: - Solutions
-Problems
Strategies - Strategies
Cases and
Results – using
specific
strategies
Available Supply-Demand proposed solutions
Parking Pricing
Chicago, Illinois – Increase Fee – D>S in downtown*
Parking Cap/Max
Shared Parking/Flexible Parking Standard/In Lieu Parking
Regulate Parking
Norfolk, Virginia – 1 hour free parking retail and metered financial district**
Parking Benefit District
Alexandria, Virginia – Parking Permit – D>S in commercial-residential***
Financial Incentives
Unbundle Parking
Taxes for Parking
Alternative Mode and Transit Related
Soft Strategies – Information, Reservation, Payment System
*((Kunze, Heramb, and Martin 1981)
; **((Olsson and Miller 1980); ***(Akan 1994,
53-53).
Problems Mismatch Commercial Residential Retail
Condition
Commercial * *** Low **
D<S performance
Residential Impose other Spillover to
Retail S>D use to parking residential Retail
D<S Underutilized Non Peak – empty Non Peak –
parking lots empty parking
S>D
D<S Illegal parking lots
S>D
Attached – empty Spillover to
Sprawl Residential
Non Peak –
empty parking
lots
Cruising Parking
Underutilized
Solution Mismatch Commercial Residential Retail
Commercial Condition
Parking Pricing * *** Time **
D<S Financial Regulated
Incentives Parking Benefit
S>D District Parking
Taxes Parking Max Shared Parking
D<S Higher Price Parking Permit
S>D Permit
Residential D<S
Retail S>D Unbundle Parking Shared Parking
Variable price
Regulate
Taxes
Miami Downtown Area
Analysis Structuring
Mismatch
Demand Supply
Parking Parcel Data Supply Parcels
Inventory
Nearest Mismatch
Distance Surface
Model
IDW
Parcel Data Different ITE Parking Demand Parcels
Generated Generation
Land Uses Spatial Analyst/Statistics tool
in ArcGIS software
Demand –Land Use
S>D
D>S Comm-Retail
D>S
Comm - Residential
Supply minus Demand – Surface
The Importance of understanding Spatial Mismatch
Supply and Demand in Parking
High correlation between mismatch problems and
parking strategies
Empirical study in Miami shows mismatch problem
happening and may requires specific strategies
Problems and Solutions are arranged correctly
◦ Allocate specific strategies in proper locations
Insight for further parking policy implementation
◦ Over supply in less preferable locations, may be proposed as
park and ride location
Private Parking – Next Step : Field Check
Existing Parking
Requirement Incorporate Transit Role
in supporting parking
ITE Parking Generation policy and in reverse
Land Use Categorization Political Goals
in Parcel Data
Event Parking, School,
College
Retail meets Residential
need