PRESS RELEASE
City of Long Beach
Public Information Office
411 W. Ocean Blvd,
Long Beach, CA 90802
www.longbeach.gov
4/18/2016
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEPress Release # CM: 041816
Subject:
Community Invited to Learn About Belmont Shore Parking Study
Contact:
The community is invited to learn about an upcoming Belmont Shore Parking Study, during a meeting on Thursday, April 21, at 6:00 pm, at the Bay Shore Community Congregational Church, 5100 The Toledo.
Information will be provided about the scope of the study, which will analyze various factors that impact parking, including zoning regulations; capacity levels at existing parking facilities; mass transit; and parking rates.
The study area is roughly south of Livingston Drive and The Toledo, and west of Bay Shore Avenue, to the coast, including the beach parking lots.
The study will seek to identify strategies to enhance parking capacity in the Business District, while reducing parking impacts in residential areas. This information will be used to develop a Parking Management Plan.
Additional community outreach meetings will be scheduled before the final draft of the Parking Management Plan will be presented to the Planning Commission and City Council for review, comment and policy direction.
For more information about the study, please e-mail [email protected].
Information will be provided about the scope of the study, which will analyze various factors that impact parking, including zoning regulations; capacity levels at existing parking facilities; mass transit; and parking rates.
The study area is roughly south of Livingston Drive and The Toledo, and west of Bay Shore Avenue, to the coast, including the beach parking lots.
The study will seek to identify strategies to enhance parking capacity in the Business District, while reducing parking impacts in residential areas. This information will be used to develop a Parking Management Plan.
Additional community outreach meetings will be scheduled before the final draft of the Parking Management Plan will be presented to the Planning Commission and City Council for review, comment and policy direction.
For more information about the study, please e-mail [email protected].