City of Lowell Parking Study
The City of Lowell is using a Housing Choice Grant award from the Executive Office of Housing and Economic Development (EOHED) to conduct a comprehensive parking strategy. The Lowell Parking Study reviewed and analyzed existing parking conditions including parking inventory, utilization, policies, management, regulations, and pricing, and analyzed the parking supply and demand compared to existing land uses. The Parking Study was developed to help ensure that the parking system is consistent with the City’s economic development and transportation planning goals, including the ongoing GoLowell Multimodal Complete Streets plan.

The study team developed strategies and recommendations based off data collection and evaluation exercises, incorporating feedback received at the community and neighborhood meetings as well as a parking survey that was conducted earlier this year. Study results and preliminary recommendations were shared during a virtual public meeting on May 27, and we want to hear from you on the team's preliminary recommendations.

You can learn more about the recommendations that were shared during the May 27 virtual public meeting by visiting the website at www.lowellma.gov/1517/Citywide-Parking-Study.
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Do you think creating a Downtown shared parking district will solve the City’s problem to provide parking closer to people’s destinations and reduce future growth in the parking supply? *
Do you think instituting performance-based pricing will better spread parking demand and ensure availability at all locations across Downtown? *
Do you think facilitating shared parking between residents and off-street public and private parking lots in neighborhoods will address overnight parking shortages? *
Do you think creating new residential parking permit options will address parking availability on residential streets? *
Please rank the proposed parking study recommendations listed below based on your parking priorities. *
Priority 1 is the most important and Priority 4 is the least important.
Priority 1
Priority 2
Priority 3
Priority 4
Create a shared parking district in Downtown using off-street public and private parking facilities
Institute performance-based pricing to ensure availability at all locations
Facilitate shared parking between residents and off-street public and private parking lots in neighborhoods
Create new residential parking permit options to provide more flexibility for residents and other types of users
Please share any other feedback and comments you have at this time.
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