Looking at the tax figures, it’s clear that collections have grown on Dickson Street since the implementation of paid parking, but there are still arguments on both sides of the issue.
Mayoral candidate Dan Coody took another shot at the city’s paid parking program and planned downtown parking deck Thursday during a news conference and media tour of the Dickson Street area.
Council members voted unanimously on Tuesday to authorize Mayor Lioneld Jordan to issue up to $6.5 million in bonds to finance a downtown parking deck. There was no public comment during the discussion.
With Mayor Jordan’s downtown parking deck project on hold for at least another two weeks, we began wondering Tuesday night just how long it could be before any dirt is ever turned.
A familiar voice was amplified through the speaker system inside City Hall Tuesday night when Dan Coody took to the podium during a regular meeting of the Fayetteville City Council.
The first step in moving forward with Mayor Lioneld Jordan’s downtown parking deck project was taken Tuesday night when the Fayetteville City Council heard the mayor’s financing plan.
A very brief recap of items discussed and voted on during Tuesday night’s meeting.
With area business life, revenue numbers, the original goals of the plan, and even continued vandalism all accounted for, it looks like paid parking is here to stay.
With less than three months left in the year, and with design and City Council approval still needed, Mayor Jordan’s staff is looking at a pretty tight timetable.
Mayor Jordan’s self-assembled committee discussed their ideas for an upcoming, 300-space parking deck in downtown Fayetteville Wednesday morning.
Mayor Lioneld Jordan has assembled a 10-member committee to begin looking at designs for a planned Dickson Street area parking deck.
Residents looking to score free parking in the Dickson Street area by jumping the curbs of the gated paid parking lots now have another obstacle to face.
The first official attempt to relieve post-event congestion in the Walton Arts Center parking lot will take place this weekend.
Post-event traffic congestion at the Walton Arts Center parking lot will be one of two discussion items related to paid parking at Tuesday night’s City Council meeting.
The plan begins today (March 1), and for the first week, the city is offering free parking for those who enroll in the new program and use the pay-by-phone option between Tuesday, Feb. 1 and Sunday, Feb. 6.
The Fayetteville City Council passed all of the proposed amendments to the city’s 4-month-old plan.
The Fayetteville City Council is expected hear recommendations for changes to the paid parking program on Tuesday.
The Downtown Dickson Save Our Street Society, led by Neil Crawford of Jose’s Mexican Restaurant, issued a press release Friday afternoon announcing its formation and its intention to ask the Fayetteville City Council for immediate changes.
After a three-month review of the paid parking, Fayetteville city staff revealed their recommendations for a handful of changes to the program during Tuesday’s city council agenda session.
Three of Fayetteville’s eight City Council members met Monday afternoon to tour the paid parking stations in the Dickson Street area.
