HomeMy WebLinkAboutBYL 02-21
Report to
Executive Comittee
Report Number: BYL 02-21 Date: November 1, 2021
From: Paul Bigioni Director, Corporate Services & City Solicitor
Subject: Waterfront Parking -Current and Proposed Actions-File: L-2000
Recommendation:
1.That Council approve the implementation of paid parking at the City’s waterfront parkinglots (Liverpool Road, Beachpoint Promenade, and Progress Park), and paid permitparking on one side of waterfront area streets (see Attachment No. 1 – maps) from May
1st to October 1st annually;
2.That Council direct staff to communicate with residents on Park Crescent, Rodd Ave.,and Bellavista Drive to determine if it is advisable to apply similar restrictions in theselocations;
3.That Council approve a no charge permit for all Pickering residents who pre-register,
which will allow use of the waterfront lots and on-street permit parking by City residents atno charge;
4.That Council approve an hourly parking rate for City waterfront parking lots, and on-streetparking areas at a rate of $5.00 per hour, setting a maximum parking time of six hours;
5.That Council authorize staff to develop a permit system for each waterfront street
household to accommodate guest parking;
6.That Council approve free parking for accessible parking permit holders and vehiclesbearing veterans’ plates;
7.That the City continue to investigate options to create additional parking in the waterfrontareas;
8.That Council provide pre-budget approval of $75,000.00 to award a procurement processyet to be conducted to solicit bids for software and hardware options;
9.That staff be directed to include in the draft 2022 current budget the additional staffing setout in this report to support the implementation and administration of the foregoingRecommendations; and,
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Subject: Waterfront Parking Page 2
10. That appropriate City of Pickering officials be authorized to take the actions necessary to
implement the recommendations in this report.
Executive Summary: As per Council Resolutions 636/21 and 637/21, staff have completed a public consultation to obtain feedback from residents regarding the adequacy of
the City’s current parking measures and the proposal to implement paid permit parking, both
on-street and at City waterfront parking lots. The Recommendations above have been formulated by City staff taking the results of the public consultation into account.
This report contains the results of the public consultation, which was active from August 5 through September 12. The public consultation received 994 visits. Of these, 413 people
completed the associated survey and 120 people completed the quick poll. There is substantial
public support for introducing prohibited parking on one side of waterfront area streets, paid parking at the waterfront parking lots, on-street permit parking, and free permit parking for residents, accessible permit holders and veterans. It is noteworthy that 53.3% of the quick poll respondents access the waterfront by walking.
The survey also included a question to determine if waterfront parks should close earlier than midnight from April 1st to September 30th. A majority of survey respondents (63.2%) were opposed to closing the parks earlier. In addition to the Waterfront Parking Public Consultation, City Development also conducted a separate Waterfront and Nautical Village Community Engagement Survey. Out of the 153 responses received, 74 mentioned parking as
an issue.
Staff considered all aspects of moving forward with this project at this point in time. While the waterfront area has seen an extraordinary increase in usage during the COVID pandemic, questions have been raised about the necessity of implementing long-term parking policies that may not be required when daily routines return to normal. Given the Town of Ajax decision
to implement paid waterfront parking, however, staff anticipate that Pickering waterfront
parking usage will continue at an increased level.
Staff propose the implementation of the recommendations above to mitigate waterfront parking problems, however, the fundamental cause of these problems is insufficient parking space. The City must continue to search for additional parking areas to accommodate the needs of
residents and visitors. Pickering’s waterfront areas are highly valued recreational amenities.
As such, staff will continue to explore options to improve the waterfront experience of both visitors and area residents.
Financial Implications: Implementation of the Recommendations in this report is expected to result in an increase in net parking revenues for the City by $290,625.00. That being said, the following matters will need to be provided for in the City’s budget, starting in 2022, to implement and administer paid and permit parking in accordance with the Recommendations:
1. Software and hardware: Parking management software and hardware acquisitions
may be made by outright purchase, or on a fee per transaction basis. Staff will complete their review of the available options. Staff favour a combined approach that consists of
BYL 02-21 November 1, 2021
Subject: Waterfront Parking Page 3
leased software and purchased hardware (such as licence plate recognition equipment
and physical kiosks), with cost recovery achieved through service fees. It is estimated
that software/hardware system costs of approximately $75,000.00 will be required for the first year, with annual operating costs ranging from $5,000.00 to $10,000.00 depending on the operating system implemented.
2. Staffing: The number of Summer Enforcement Officers will need to be increased in
order to enforce the new paid and permit parking system. This requires an enforcement presence seven days a week, from 9 am to 10 pm, including statutory holidays at an estimated cost of $68,000.00. A Supervisor, Parking Enforcement position should also be created to manage software, hardware, resident permits, all parking related
operations, and other City enforcement initiatives, commencing May 1st, at an estimated
cost of $61,340.00 for the first year, and $92,000.00 annually going forward. The cost of data entry for resident parking permits would be absorbed through existing staffing.
3. The estimated cost for associated signage will be $20,000.00.
Initial calculations on projected revenue from waterfront parking lots and on-street permit
parking estimates revenue will be $290,625.00. This will more than offset the costs of implementing and administering the paid and permit parking recommended in this report. The costs and revenues arising from the Recommendations in this report are as follows:
Annual estimated cost to implement and administer: $224,340.00
Annual estimated revenue: $290,625.00
Net annual revenue: $ 66,285.00
Discussion: Pursuant to Council’s Resolutions 636/21 and 637/21, a public
consultation was undertaken by staff and posted on the City’s website and social media accounts from August 5 to September 12, 2021. The information was viewed by over 994 visitors to the website, with 413 responses to the survey and 120 responses to the quick poll.
Community engagement and communication efforts included:
• Displayed on the City’s digital community signs for the same time period. Locations include: Civic Complex, Western Gateway (Kingston Rd. and Altona Rd.), Chestnut Hill Developments Recreation Complex, Centennial Park, CN Bridge, Kingston Road, west of Dixie Road
• Issued a media release August 9, 2021
• Postal walk mailing to all waterfront community residences
• Scheduled social media posts on all corporate channels as well as shared with
Community Neighbourhood FB Groups (throughout time period noted)
• Shared content pieces (image and copy) to Mayor and Council EAs for Mayor and Council social and newsletter consideration
• Shared to City’s online corporate Newsletter (August 10)
Information also appeared in three community page ads, directing the public to the City’s Let’s Talk Pickering feature to complete the survey and view the information provided. In addition, a
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number of residents chose to submit emails, letters or telephone calls to provide their
comments and suggestions, support for proposed parking control measures, and suggestions
on options that the City could investigate further. Highlights of the public comments follow the survey information outlined below.
Staff prepared the survey questions (See Attachment 2 for full survey information) below, and a detailed map of waterfront area streets affected (See Attachment 1). The survey questions
and responses were as follows:
1) Would you support prohibited parking on one side of all (waterfront) residential streets?
Yes 81.3%
2) If paid parking was introduced, who should have access to no cost or low costing parking options?
All Pickering residents -72.9%
3) If introduced, please select your preferred on-street permit parking time frame:
Every day from May to October -35.6%
4) Should vehicles with Veterans’ Plates be provided with free parking?
Yes 73.4%
5) Should vehicles with accessible parking permits be provided with free parking options?
Yes 63.4%
6) Currently Pickering’s parks and waterfront areas close at midnight during April 1 to
September 30, and 10:30 pm during October 1 to March 31. Would you like to see an
earlier closing time for the April 1st to September 30th period?
No 63.2%
7) If introduced, should on-street permit parking rates be:
Hourly 55.8%
8) Should there be a maximum time limit that vehicles are permitted to park?
Yes 64%
9) Are you in favour of allowing waterfront area residents to have non-paying street
parking guests?
Yes 60.8%
10) Please state your preferred option for guest vehicles of waterfront area properties:
Provide 2 permits per household that are valid throughout the year for any guest vehicles. 63.6%
Reduced # responses, 163 skipped
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Subject: Waterfront Parking Page 5
11) Should the City implement paid parking at its waterfront parking lots?
Yes 68%
12) Should residents be provided free parking in waterfront lots?
Yes 72.9%
13) If residents are granted free parking in waterfront lots, a registration process will be
required. Should there be a minimal registration fee to assist the City in recovering
administrator costs?
No 52.1%
14) Should there be a time limit vehicles can park at City waterfront lots, for both paid parking and residents with permits?
Yes 58.2%
Quick Poll: 120 responses How do you typically get to Pickering’s waterfront areas?
Drive & Park 46.7% Walk 53.3%
Comments Received Include:
• Explore additional parking options along the east end of the waterfront. I would ask that the City explore how to expand on lakeshore access and parking via Sandy Beach Road and Alex Robertson Park
• Offer discounted annual passes to those who need to be in the area multiple times per week
• Offer small businesses the opportunity to purchase discount passes that can be
distributed to staff and/or regular visitors
• Create a shuttle system, using the auxiliary GO lot on Bayly, to shuttle back and forth to the waterfront
• Agrees with prohibited parking on one side of all waterfront area streets, set a maximum time period for parked vehicles on city owned waterfront lots, provide residents with no cost/low cost permit option, disagrees with permit parking on Front St from Commerce to Annland as it would cause too much congestion
• Put in angled parking Rotary Frenchman’s Bay West Park for 2-3 times the vehicles.
Why do the walking paths cross the road multiple times?
• Create more parking around the perimeter. Widen Westshore Blvd and Sunrise Avenue with shoulders on the park side
• Build sidewalks allowing people to walk safely from greater distances
• Plan is principally intended to protect existing residents from seeing parked cars. Unfriendly to all visitors, whether from Pickering or out of town
BYL 02-21 November 1, 2021
Subject: Waterfront Parking Page 6
• I feel that this situation will subside significantly once things open up and people go
about their normal routines. My advice is grin and bear it for one more summer and re-visit later
• Pleased to see the City considering paid parking and hope this program moves forward
• Can residents of each street effectively hoard permitted parking spaces by coordinating
guest permits throughout the year?
• Would the City consider a revenue sharing program with the local streets near the Waterfront area to support street-cleaning, sidewalk repair, tree planting, street
beautification programs, etc.?
• Under a maximum time period model, wouldn’t users be less incentivized to park for shorter durations and instead use the full amount of their allotment
• Waterfront area residents should be allowed to have non-paying street parking guests.
• Is the City charging for parking only between May and October when parking demands are likely highest, and a demand management program (aka paid parking) is necessary?
Operational Recommendations:
The feedback received has brought forward valuable suggestions. City Staff from Economic Development, Engineering and Municipal Law Enforcement Services will work with businesses in the Nautical Village to develop a parking program for their customers. Staff will also consider whether a seasonal pass should be made available to those who access the waterfront areas
on a regular basis, such as dragon boat paddlers. Feedback was also received regarding the need to permanently increase the number of accessible parking spaces in the lot at Liverpool Road. Engineering staff are reviewing accessible parking spaces in this location.
In response to the feedback from the public, staff are recommending that accessible permit holders utilizing accessible spaces, and vehicles with Veteran’s plates be provided free
parking. Alex Robertson park will not be designated as a paid parking lot at this point, due to the potential impact on Kinsmen Park users, however, staff will monitor parking activity in this location. In addition, on-street parking on Park Crescent, Rodd Avenue, and Bellavista Drive should also be considered as paid parking areas, and staff seek Council direction to expand the community consultation to these areas.
Potential Costs:
There are multiple options to manage paid and permit parking including pay per plate systems, digital parking systems, physical kiosks. Staff will undertake a full Request for Quotation process through Supply and Services with Council approval. While some aspects of parking management can be funded on a fee per service basis, others cannot. Specifically, physical
hardware such as licence plate recognition software and kiosks may require an upfront expenditure to purchase and implement. Staff have received some preliminary proposals that support a 2022 budget provision of not more than $75,000.00 to implement paid waterfront parking.
Implementation of paid parking necessitates a level of enforcement that cannot be provided by
the current staff complement. It will be necessary to add parking enforcement coverage from 9
BYL 02-21 November 1, 2021
Subject: Waterfront Parking Page 7
am through 10 pm daily from May through October 1st in order to enforce paid and permit
parking restrictions at all times when parking is allowed. Staff propose increasing the number
of term Summer Enforcement Officers to provide the needed extra coverage for parking and allow flexibility in staff duties to ensure coverage is always available. In addition, the creation of a Supervisor, Parking Enforcement is recommended to provide ongoing supervision and management of the software, hardware, staff, resident permit system, parking ticket review,
court appearances, and administration.
Cost/Revenue Analysis:
At this point in time, a preliminary survey of all residential streets to determine the number of potential permit parking spaces has been completed. Staff estimate that there will be approximately 400 on-street permit parking spaces. (See Attachment 3). Revenue figures are
based on existing waterfront parking lot spaces at Liverpool Road, Progress Park, and
Beachpoint Promenade (parking lot and street spaces), and projected on-street spaces.
In order to project the potential revenue generated, staff consulted Environics Inc. and received reports through their Mobilescapes program. The data provided by Environics indicated that from May 1 through August 1 of 2021, 21% of trips to the waterfront originated in
Pickering, while the remaining 79% were from other municipalities. This information is
required to determine the percentage of potential free Pickering resident permit holders, vs. the non-resident and un-registered users who will be required to pay for parking.
The following chart gives a breakdown of visitors:
Waterfront Parking Visitors Origin
Pickering, 21%
Toronto, 36.60%
Ajax, 11.20%
Markham, 6.69%
Whitby, 4.90%
Oshawa, 4.18%
All Other, 15.28%
Based on this information, staff have estimated that 25% of parking spaces in City parking lots
will be used by resident permit holders at no charge. (Staff note that the Town of Ajax has
issued a total of 7,100 free permits to residents.)
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Subject: Waterfront Parking Page 8
Of the 167 permanent parking spaces in the Liverpool Road lot, Progress Park and Beachpoint
Promenade (accessible parking spaces not included), subtracting 25% of the spaces for
resident use leaves approximately 125 spaces that will be paid vehicle parking.
If the waterfront lots were filled to capacity from 9 am – 10 pm daily, from May to October, after subtracting 25% for residents’ use, the maximum revenue that could be generated is approximately $1,243,125.00 (125 spaces X 13 hrs/day X 153 days X $5/hr).
Given fluctuations in weather conditions, lower usage numbers during May/June and
September/October, and the lack of statistical data regarding existing parking lot usage (including times of use and resident vs. non-resident use) staff conservatively project revenue from waterfront lots at 20% of the maximum, or $248,625.00.
On-street permit parking is generally utilized only when waterfront parking lots are full. To
account for this, staff estimated the use of on-street parking spaces (and the anticipated
revenue from them) on the assumption that their use would be limited to weekends and statutory holidays between July and August, from 11 am to 6 pm. Estimating that 25% of on-street parking spaces would be used by residents at no charge, this leaves 300 spaces. 300 X 20 days x 7 hrs/day x $5.00/hr = $210,000.00 in potential revenue from on-street parking
spaces. Projecting revenue more conservatively at 20% of that amount results in an estimate
of $42,000.00 in annual on-street parking permit revenue.
Based on the foregoing, the total projected revenue from the City’s parking lots and on-street parking spaces is $290,625.00.
Cost vs Revenue Comparison:
Annual estimated cost to implement and administer: $224,340.00
Annual estimated revenue: $290,625.00 Net annual revenue: $ 66,285.00
This net revenue can be applied against the City’s other waterfront enforcement costs. This
reduces the tax burden of waterfront enforcement generally, which is appropriate given that
79% of visitors to the waterfront are not Pickering residents.
Parking Management
Subject to Council’s approval, staff will commence a procurement process in accordance with
the City’s Purchasing Policy to determine the best type of parking management software to ensure ease of use, customer access and functionality to meet the needs of both waterfront visitors and City administration. There are a number of options available including pay by space, pay by plate, pay and display, as well as potential enforcement models incorporating
licence plate recognition software.
BYL 02-21 November 1, 2021
Subject: Waterfront Parking Page 9
Continued Search for Additional Parking Areas:
While the current review and implementation of waterfront parking strategies will better
manage vehicular traffic at the waterfront and address some of the concerns of area residents, a key issue continues to be inadequate parking to accommodate large numbers of visitors.
While expanding some on-street permit parking areas, such as Westshore Blvd and Sunrise Avenue, will add additional spaces, staff will continue to investigate additional parking options
to alleviate the parking problems experienced in the City’s waterfront areas.
Attachments:
1. Waterfront Street Map of Prohibited Areas & Permit Parking 2. Survey Summary 3. Calculation of permit parking spaces per street
Prepared By: Approved/Endorsed By:
Original Signed By: Original Signed By:
Kimberly Thompson, Manager, Municipal Law Enforcement Services Paul Bigioni, Director, Corporate Services & City Solicitor
KT:ks
Recommended for the consideration
of Pickering City Council
Original Signed By:
Marisa Carpino, M.A. Chief Administrative Officer
Legend
Existing parking and/or
stopping restrictions
Proposed Prohibited
Parking
Lay-by Parking
Potential Permit Parking
Existing Permit Parking
Potential Permit Parking
on Front Road (west side)
from Commerce to Annland
N
P
P
P
Engineering Services
Department Potential Permit Parking
Liverpool Road and Surrounding Area NTS July, 2021
Attachment #1 to Report BYL 02-21
N
9pm-6am only
south side
Restrictions during
school hours
Restrictions during
school hours
P
Stopping restrictions
during school hours
Legend
Existing parking and/or
stopping restrictions
Lay-by Parking
Proposed Prohibited
Parking
Potential Permit Parking
Engineering Services
Department Potential Permit Parking
West Shore Boulevard and Surrounding Area NTS July, 2021
Project Report
21 May 2021 - 13 September 2021
Let's Talk Pickering
Waterfront Parking
750
Visitors Summary Highlights
TOTAL MAX VISITORS PER VISITS DAY
998 142
NEW
REGISTRATI
ONS
500
134
250
ENGAGED
VISITORS
16 Aug '21 30 Aug '21 13 Sep '21 423
Pageviews Visitors
INFORMED AWARE
VISITORS VISITORS
703 887
Aware Participants 887 Engaged Participants 423
Aware Actions Performed Participants Engaged Actions Performed
Registered Unverified Anonymous
Visited a Project or Tool Page 887
Informed Participants 703 Contributed on Forums
Participated in Surveys
Contributed to Newsfeeds
Participated in Quick Polls
Posted on Guestbooks
Contributed to Stories
Asked Questions
Placed Pins on Places
Contributed to Ideas
0
414
0
121
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Informed Actions Performed Participants
Viewed a video
Viewed a photo
Downloaded a document
Visited the Key Dates page
Visited an FAQ list Page
Visited Instagram Page
Visited Multiple Project Pages
Contributed to a tool (engaged)
0
0
112
0
0
0
228
423
Attachment #2 to Report BYL 02-21
Let's Talk Pickering : Summary Report for21 May 2021 to 13 September 2021
ENGAGEMENT TOOLS SUMMARY
0
FORUM TOPICS
1
SURVEYS
0
NEWS FEEDS
1
QUICK POLLS
0
GUEST BOOKS
0
STORIES
0
Q&A S
0
PLACES
Tool Type Engagement Tool Name Tool Status Visitors
Contributors
Registered Unverified Anonymous
Survey Tool Take our survey! Archived 584 414 0 0
Quick Poll How do you typically get to Pickering's waterfront
areas?
Archived 121 121 0 0
Page 2 of 18
Let's Talk Pickering : Summary Report for21 May 2021 to 13 September 2021
INFORMATION WIDGET SUMMARY
1
DOCUMENTS
0
PHOTOS
0
VIDEOS
0
FAQS
0
KEY DATES
Widget Type Engagement Tool Name Visitors Views/Downloads
Document Waterfront Parking Map 112 116
Page 3 of 18
Let's Talk Pickering : Summary Report for21 May 2021 to 13 September 2021
ENGAGEMENT TOOL: SURVEY TOOL
Take our survey!
Visitors 584 Contributors 414 CONTRIBUTIONS 414
Would you support prohibited parking on one side of residential streets?
331 (81.1%)
77 (18.9%)
Question options
Yes No
Optional question (408 response(s), 6 skipped)
Question type: Radio Button Question
Page 4 of 18
Let's Talk Pickering : Summary Report for21 May 2021 to 13 September 2021
If paid parking was introduced, who should have access to no cost or low cost parking options?
111 (27.1%)
299 (72.9%)
Question options
Residents of the waterfront-area streets only All Pickering residents
Optional question (410 response(s), 4 skipped)
Question type: Dropdown Question
Page 5 of 18
Let's Talk Pickering : Summary Report for21 May 2021 to 13 September 2021
If introduced, please select your preferred on-street permit parking time frame:
121 (29.4%)
146 (35.5%)
144 (35.0%)
Question options
Year-round Every day from May through October Weekends only from May through October
Optional question (411 response(s), 3 skipped)
Question type: Dropdown Question
Page 6 of 18
Let's Talk Pickering : Summary Report for21 May 2021 to 13 September 2021
Should vehicles with Veteran’s Plates be provided with free parking options?
303 (73.2%)
111 (26.8%)
Question options
Yes No
Optional question (414 response(s), 0 skipped)
Question type: Radio Button Question
Page 7 of 18
Let's Talk Pickering : Summary Report for21 May 2021 to 13 September 2021
Should vehicles with Accessible Parking Permits be provided with free parking
options?
261 (63.5%)
150 (36.5%)
Question options
Yes No
Optional question (411 response(s), 3 skipped)
Question type: Radio Button Question
Page 8 of 18
Let's Talk Pickering : Summary Report for21 May 2021 to 13 September 2021
Currently, Pickering's parks and waterfront areas close at midnight during April 1 -September 20 and 10:30 pm during October 1 - March 31. Would you like to see an
earlier closing time for the April 1 - September 20 period?
152 (36.7%)
262 (63.3%)
Question options
Yes No
Optional question (414 response(s), 0 skipped)
Question type: Dropdown Question
Page 9 of 18
If introduced, should on-street permit parking rates be:
250
225
200
175
150
125
100
75
50
25
227
187
Question options
Hourly Flat rate
Optional question (408 response(s), 6 skipped)
Question type: Checkbox Question
Let's Talk Pickering : Summary Report for21 May 2021 to 13 September 2021
Page 10 of 18
Should there be a maximum time limit that vehicles are permitted to park?
300
275
250
225
200
175
150
125
100
75
50
25
262
149
Question options
Yes No
Optional question (411 response(s), 3 skipped)
Question type: Checkbox Question
Let's Talk Pickering : Summary Report for21 May 2021 to 13 September 2021
Page 11 of 18
Let's Talk Pickering : Summary Report for21 May 2021 to 13 September 2021
Are you in favour of allowing waterfront-area residents to have non-paying street
parking guests?
252 (60.9%)
162 (39.1%)
Question options
Yes No
Optional question (414 response(s), 0 skipped)
Question type: Dropdown Question
Page 12 of 18
Let's Talk Pickering : Summary Report for21 May 2021 to 13 September 2021
Please state your preferred option for guest vehicles of waterfront-area properties:
83 (33.1%)
159 (63.3%)
9 (3.6%)
Question options
Limit a household to a set number of guest vehicles at no charge per year
Provide 2 permits per household that are valid throughout the year for any guest vehicles Option 3
Optional question (251 response(s), 163 skipped)
Question type: Dropdown Question
Page 13 of 18
Should the City implement paid parking at its waterfront parking lots?
300
275
250
225
200
175
150
125
100
75
50
25
279
137
Question options
Yes No
Optional question (412 response(s), 2 skipped)
Question type: Checkbox Question
Let's Talk Pickering : Summary Report for21 May 2021 to 13 September 2021
Page 14 of 18
Should residents be provided free parking in waterfront lots?
325
300
275
250
225
200
175
150
125
100
75
50
25
302
54
69
Question options
Yes No Yes, but with a limited number of free visits per resident vehicle
Optional question (414 response(s), 0 skipped)
Question type: Checkbox Question
Let's Talk Pickering : Summary Report for21 May 2021 to 13 September 2021
Page 15 of 18
If residents are granted free parking in waterfront lots, a registration process will be
required. Should there be a minimal registration fee to assist the City in recovering
administrator costs?
250
225
200
175
150
125
100
75
50
25
216
130
69
Question options
Yes No Undecided
Optional question (413 response(s), 1 skipped)
Question type: Checkbox Question
Let's Talk Pickering : Summary Report for21 May 2021 to 13 September 2021
Page 16 of 18
Should there be a time limit vehicles can park at City waterfront lots, for both paid
parking and residents with permits?
275
250
225
200
175
150
125
100
75
50
25
240
173
Question options
Yes No
Optional question (413 response(s), 1 skipped)
Question type: Checkbox Question
Let's Talk Pickering : Summary Report for21 May 2021 to 13 September 2021
Page 17 of 18
Let's Talk Pickering : Summary Report for21 May 2021 to 13 September 2021
ENGAGEMENT TOOL: QUICK POLL
How do you typically get to Pickering's waterfront areas?
Visitors 121 Contributors 121 CONTRIBUTIONS 121
How do you typically get to Pickering's waterfront areas?
57 (47.1%)
64 (52.9%)
Question options
Drive and park Walk
Mandatory Question (121 response(s))
Question type: Radio Button Question
Page 18 of 18
Attachment #3 to Report BYL 02-21
# Street Limits
Estimated number of parking spaces East / NorthSide
Estimated number of parking spaces West / South
Side
1 Liverpool Road South of Wharf Street 18 29
2 Liverpool Road Wharf to Annland 4 8
3 Liverpool Road Annland to Broadview No Parking 5
4 Liverpool Road Broadview to Commerce No Parking 5
5 Wharf Street East of Liverpool Road 7 (marked) No Parking
6 Annland Street East of Liverpool to the start of the curve No Parking 14
7 Annland Street Broadview to Commerce No Parking 2-3
8 Pleasant Street Full limit Potential No
Parking 7
9 Broadview Street Full limit 15-17 No Parking
10 Commerce Street East of Liverpool Road 20-23 No Parking
11 Commerce Street West of Liverpool (not in consultation) No Parking 13
12 Breezy Drive Oklahoma to Essa (not including the curve) 21 No Parking
13 Yeremi Street Full limit Potential No
Parking 13
14 Leaside Street Full limit Potential No
Parking 14
15 Oklahoma Drive As indicated on map in
consultation 12 Potential No
Parking
16 Mink Street Full limit (not in consultation map) 12 No Parking
17 Chipmunk Street Full Limit 9 Potential No Parking
18 Sunrise Avenue Full Limit Potential No Parking 45
19 West Shore Blvd. Sunrise to Beachpoint Promenade 45 No Parking
20 Marksbury Road Park Cres. to south limit 25 Potential No Parking 21 Tullo Street Full limit 7 No Parking
22 Surf Avenue Full limit 8 No Parking
23 Park Crescent Cliffview to Cliffview Potential No Parking 24
24 Park Crescent South of Cliffview No Parking 10
25 Cliffview Road Park Cres. To 507 Cliffview around bend Potential No Parking 9