Residential Parking Program Improvements
Improving Residential Parking in 2025!
The City of Monterey is introducing updates to the Residential Parking Program making parking more convenient and efficient for our residents. See map of residential permit zones.
Since the start of the Residential Parking Permit (RPP) Program, residents have been required to apply for permits in person, filling out paper forms, submitting copies of documents, and being available during Parking Division business hours. We recognize that this process is outdated, time-consuming, and inconvenient for residents. For years, there has been a growing request for an online option, and it's time to transition to a more efficient system.
The new online portal will allow residents to create accounts, apply for permits, upload supporting documents, and manage their vehicles, including adding, changing, or removing them as needed. This technology will also improve how our staff manages the RPP Program, enabling smoother operations both behind the scenes and in the field. Ultimately, modernizing the program will provide a more convenient experience for residents and improve service for RPP neighborhoods. We understand that some residents may prefer in-person assistance, and our office will still be available for support for those who choose to visit us for assistance.
With technology-driven, self-managed virtual permits, the process will be simpler and more user-friendly.
✔ No more peeling off old decals
✔ No more paper permits
✔ No more lost permit fees
✔ No more trips to the office to register
✔ Manage your permit online—quick and easy!
✔ A faster, greener, and more efficient way to park!
Improving Residential Parking in 2025!
The City of Monterey is introducing updates to the Residential Parking Program making parking more convenient and efficient for our residents. See map of residential permit zones.
Since the start of the Residential Parking Permit (RPP) Program, residents have been required to apply for permits in person, filling out paper forms, submitting copies of documents, and being available during Parking Division business hours. We recognize that this process is outdated, time-consuming, and inconvenient for residents. For years, there has been a growing request for an online option, and it's time to transition to a more efficient system.
The new online portal will allow residents to create accounts, apply for permits, upload supporting documents, and manage their vehicles, including adding, changing, or removing them as needed. This technology will also improve how our staff manages the RPP Program, enabling smoother operations both behind the scenes and in the field. Ultimately, modernizing the program will provide a more convenient experience for residents and improve service for RPP neighborhoods. We understand that some residents may prefer in-person assistance, and our office will still be available for support for those who choose to visit us for assistance.
With technology-driven, self-managed virtual permits, the process will be simpler and more user-friendly.
✔ No more peeling off old decals
✔ No more paper permits
✔ No more lost permit fees
✔ No more trips to the office to register
✔ Manage your permit online—quick and easy!
✔ A faster, greener, and more efficient way to park!
Got Questions?
Have a question about the Residential Parking Program? Ask away—we're here to help! We'll get back to you within two business days.
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Share Parking on Euclid Avenue: I understand that Euclid Avenue is part of the residential parking permit program. We have permits for our two vehicles and two guest parking permits. During the summer and fall season, Casanova park is used frequently for parties, and child friendly events. During these events, it is usually that the visitors park along Euclid Avenue for the duration of their event -- four to six hours -- and sometimes block driveways. When we leave the area to run errands on the weekends, we return to a full neighborhood of parked cars,. and sometime cannot park in our driveway or have to walk several blocks to carry groceries, etc to home. We understand that living next to a park brings weekend visitors but on occasion they do not seem to respect the neighborhood leaving their garbage on the sidewalks and balloons floating through the neighborhood. When there are active events at the fairgrounds it only magnifies the parking problem. We want the visitors to enjoy the park but wonder what conditions are required by the visitor and their guests that impact the neighborhood. on Facebook Share Parking on Euclid Avenue: I understand that Euclid Avenue is part of the residential parking permit program. We have permits for our two vehicles and two guest parking permits. During the summer and fall season, Casanova park is used frequently for parties, and child friendly events. During these events, it is usually that the visitors park along Euclid Avenue for the duration of their event -- four to six hours -- and sometimes block driveways. When we leave the area to run errands on the weekends, we return to a full neighborhood of parked cars,. and sometime cannot park in our driveway or have to walk several blocks to carry groceries, etc to home. We understand that living next to a park brings weekend visitors but on occasion they do not seem to respect the neighborhood leaving their garbage on the sidewalks and balloons floating through the neighborhood. When there are active events at the fairgrounds it only magnifies the parking problem. We want the visitors to enjoy the park but wonder what conditions are required by the visitor and their guests that impact the neighborhood. on Twitter Share Parking on Euclid Avenue: I understand that Euclid Avenue is part of the residential parking permit program. We have permits for our two vehicles and two guest parking permits. During the summer and fall season, Casanova park is used frequently for parties, and child friendly events. During these events, it is usually that the visitors park along Euclid Avenue for the duration of their event -- four to six hours -- and sometimes block driveways. When we leave the area to run errands on the weekends, we return to a full neighborhood of parked cars,. and sometime cannot park in our driveway or have to walk several blocks to carry groceries, etc to home. We understand that living next to a park brings weekend visitors but on occasion they do not seem to respect the neighborhood leaving their garbage on the sidewalks and balloons floating through the neighborhood. When there are active events at the fairgrounds it only magnifies the parking problem. We want the visitors to enjoy the park but wonder what conditions are required by the visitor and their guests that impact the neighborhood. on Linkedin Email Parking on Euclid Avenue: I understand that Euclid Avenue is part of the residential parking permit program. We have permits for our two vehicles and two guest parking permits. During the summer and fall season, Casanova park is used frequently for parties, and child friendly events. During these events, it is usually that the visitors park along Euclid Avenue for the duration of their event -- four to six hours -- and sometimes block driveways. When we leave the area to run errands on the weekends, we return to a full neighborhood of parked cars,. and sometime cannot park in our driveway or have to walk several blocks to carry groceries, etc to home. We understand that living next to a park brings weekend visitors but on occasion they do not seem to respect the neighborhood leaving their garbage on the sidewalks and balloons floating through the neighborhood. When there are active events at the fairgrounds it only magnifies the parking problem. We want the visitors to enjoy the park but wonder what conditions are required by the visitor and their guests that impact the neighborhood. link
Parking on Euclid Avenue: I understand that Euclid Avenue is part of the residential parking permit program. We have permits for our two vehicles and two guest parking permits. During the summer and fall season, Casanova park is used frequently for parties, and child friendly events. During these events, it is usually that the visitors park along Euclid Avenue for the duration of their event -- four to six hours -- and sometimes block driveways. When we leave the area to run errands on the weekends, we return to a full neighborhood of parked cars,. and sometime cannot park in our driveway or have to walk several blocks to carry groceries, etc to home. We understand that living next to a park brings weekend visitors but on occasion they do not seem to respect the neighborhood leaving their garbage on the sidewalks and balloons floating through the neighborhood. When there are active events at the fairgrounds it only magnifies the parking problem. We want the visitors to enjoy the park but wonder what conditions are required by the visitor and their guests that impact the neighborhood.
CB asked 16 days agoHi! Thank you for sharing your expierence of living near Casanova Park, and I can hear how frusterating it is to deal with parking challenges and garbage produced. Sounds like you're asking what the rules are for someone having an event at Casanova Park which you can find more information about by visiting the City of Monterey's Park and Recreation page.
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Share When will the materials be available to the public that were presented at the Town Hall meeting? on Facebook Share When will the materials be available to the public that were presented at the Town Hall meeting? on Twitter Share When will the materials be available to the public that were presented at the Town Hall meeting? on Linkedin Email When will the materials be available to the public that were presented at the Town Hall meeting? link
When will the materials be available to the public that were presented at the Town Hall meeting?
Chelsea Lenowska asked 20 days agoGreat question! We are waiting for the video downloads and then we'll post on here. Hoping all info up by the end of the week!
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Share Here are a few ideas, questions .. thank you.. we’d like to have mentioned at the meeting - unfortunately, we can not attend. Lack of communication with both the Fairgrounds and Golf course on late changes to their attendances and impacts are forcing us to ask for parking enforcement on all their events. The Porsche event at the Golf course and the Motorsports attracting the Fast and Furious crowds are prime examples. There has to be in place alternative parking provided by them in advance instead of impacting our residents. There are still repercussions from the Fair fights, today Monterey Police announced 9 arrests tying the fighting to a shooting in Seaside, I am hearing that many residents feel the present program is punitive to residents here, they object to the limit on guests parking passes when they have guests or parties, they are presently getting citations, even contractors working on their houses get cited. They want livable rules. The present program keeps parking orderly, without the program we experience blocked driveways, parking on corners blocking public safety vehicles, we get increased litter, prowlers, car break-ins, all targets of opportunity from wandering strangers. So far the vast majority do not want a permanent program and we doubt that the City has adequate staffing or resources for that. on Facebook Share Here are a few ideas, questions .. thank you.. we’d like to have mentioned at the meeting - unfortunately, we can not attend. Lack of communication with both the Fairgrounds and Golf course on late changes to their attendances and impacts are forcing us to ask for parking enforcement on all their events. The Porsche event at the Golf course and the Motorsports attracting the Fast and Furious crowds are prime examples. There has to be in place alternative parking provided by them in advance instead of impacting our residents. There are still repercussions from the Fair fights, today Monterey Police announced 9 arrests tying the fighting to a shooting in Seaside, I am hearing that many residents feel the present program is punitive to residents here, they object to the limit on guests parking passes when they have guests or parties, they are presently getting citations, even contractors working on their houses get cited. They want livable rules. The present program keeps parking orderly, without the program we experience blocked driveways, parking on corners blocking public safety vehicles, we get increased litter, prowlers, car break-ins, all targets of opportunity from wandering strangers. So far the vast majority do not want a permanent program and we doubt that the City has adequate staffing or resources for that. on Twitter Share Here are a few ideas, questions .. thank you.. we’d like to have mentioned at the meeting - unfortunately, we can not attend. Lack of communication with both the Fairgrounds and Golf course on late changes to their attendances and impacts are forcing us to ask for parking enforcement on all their events. The Porsche event at the Golf course and the Motorsports attracting the Fast and Furious crowds are prime examples. There has to be in place alternative parking provided by them in advance instead of impacting our residents. There are still repercussions from the Fair fights, today Monterey Police announced 9 arrests tying the fighting to a shooting in Seaside, I am hearing that many residents feel the present program is punitive to residents here, they object to the limit on guests parking passes when they have guests or parties, they are presently getting citations, even contractors working on their houses get cited. They want livable rules. The present program keeps parking orderly, without the program we experience blocked driveways, parking on corners blocking public safety vehicles, we get increased litter, prowlers, car break-ins, all targets of opportunity from wandering strangers. So far the vast majority do not want a permanent program and we doubt that the City has adequate staffing or resources for that. on Linkedin Email Here are a few ideas, questions .. thank you.. we’d like to have mentioned at the meeting - unfortunately, we can not attend. Lack of communication with both the Fairgrounds and Golf course on late changes to their attendances and impacts are forcing us to ask for parking enforcement on all their events. The Porsche event at the Golf course and the Motorsports attracting the Fast and Furious crowds are prime examples. There has to be in place alternative parking provided by them in advance instead of impacting our residents. There are still repercussions from the Fair fights, today Monterey Police announced 9 arrests tying the fighting to a shooting in Seaside, I am hearing that many residents feel the present program is punitive to residents here, they object to the limit on guests parking passes when they have guests or parties, they are presently getting citations, even contractors working on their houses get cited. They want livable rules. The present program keeps parking orderly, without the program we experience blocked driveways, parking on corners blocking public safety vehicles, we get increased litter, prowlers, car break-ins, all targets of opportunity from wandering strangers. So far the vast majority do not want a permanent program and we doubt that the City has adequate staffing or resources for that. link
Here are a few ideas, questions .. thank you.. we’d like to have mentioned at the meeting - unfortunately, we can not attend. Lack of communication with both the Fairgrounds and Golf course on late changes to their attendances and impacts are forcing us to ask for parking enforcement on all their events. The Porsche event at the Golf course and the Motorsports attracting the Fast and Furious crowds are prime examples. There has to be in place alternative parking provided by them in advance instead of impacting our residents. There are still repercussions from the Fair fights, today Monterey Police announced 9 arrests tying the fighting to a shooting in Seaside, I am hearing that many residents feel the present program is punitive to residents here, they object to the limit on guests parking passes when they have guests or parties, they are presently getting citations, even contractors working on their houses get cited. They want livable rules. The present program keeps parking orderly, without the program we experience blocked driveways, parking on corners blocking public safety vehicles, we get increased litter, prowlers, car break-ins, all targets of opportunity from wandering strangers. So far the vast majority do not want a permanent program and we doubt that the City has adequate staffing or resources for that.
TVW asked 22 days agoThanks so much for posting and sharing your concerns. We hear you on the lack of communication from the Fairgrounds and Golf Course, the parking and safety impacts from large events, and the frustrations with guest passes and contractor citations under the current program. These are important points, and they’ll be part of the discussion at today’s meeting. We really appreciate you taking the time to weigh in.
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Share There doesn’t seem to be a consistent parking enforcement policy. The sign on the head of Ramona has been rotated so no one can read it anymore, but it used to say one hour parking for non-residence. That has never been enforced and recently when we had a car parked out in front of our house for three days, the officer said there’s no policy for nonresident parking. The car in front of our house appears to be abandoned and even though I called into Parking, it’s not been marked after three days. on Facebook Share There doesn’t seem to be a consistent parking enforcement policy. The sign on the head of Ramona has been rotated so no one can read it anymore, but it used to say one hour parking for non-residence. That has never been enforced and recently when we had a car parked out in front of our house for three days, the officer said there’s no policy for nonresident parking. The car in front of our house appears to be abandoned and even though I called into Parking, it’s not been marked after three days. on Twitter Share There doesn’t seem to be a consistent parking enforcement policy. The sign on the head of Ramona has been rotated so no one can read it anymore, but it used to say one hour parking for non-residence. That has never been enforced and recently when we had a car parked out in front of our house for three days, the officer said there’s no policy for nonresident parking. The car in front of our house appears to be abandoned and even though I called into Parking, it’s not been marked after three days. on Linkedin Email There doesn’t seem to be a consistent parking enforcement policy. The sign on the head of Ramona has been rotated so no one can read it anymore, but it used to say one hour parking for non-residence. That has never been enforced and recently when we had a car parked out in front of our house for three days, the officer said there’s no policy for nonresident parking. The car in front of our house appears to be abandoned and even though I called into Parking, it’s not been marked after three days. link
There doesn’t seem to be a consistent parking enforcement policy. The sign on the head of Ramona has been rotated so no one can read it anymore, but it used to say one hour parking for non-residence. That has never been enforced and recently when we had a car parked out in front of our house for three days, the officer said there’s no policy for nonresident parking. The car in front of our house appears to be abandoned and even though I called into Parking, it’s not been marked after three days.
L8dybugz asked 24 days agoThanks for sharing your concerns—consistent parking enforcement is definitely key to keeping things running smoothly! You're absolutely right to call the Parking Office at 831-646-3953 when a car has been parked for more than three days. Once reported, our team will mark the vehicle and check back after 72 hours to see if it's been moved. If you feel your concern has not been addressed please email me at lbradley@monterey.org and I would be happy to assist!
As for Ramona Ave, it's currently not part of the Residential Parking Permit (RPP) program, which means parking there is still first-come, first-served. If you're interested in seeing your neighborhood join the updated RPP program, stay tuned—we’ll be sharing how you can petition to be included soon!
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Share Casanova Oak, Knoll Park- the park has not provided any parking for those renting the park. This Results in users parking all the way down Ramona sometimes as far as Edinborough Circle. Often on weekends were unable to park in front of our house. The entire length of Euclid is no parking because of the sidewalk making this even a greater impact on the residence of the neighborhood. The lack of parking makes us inefficient for renting it to the public. on Facebook Share Casanova Oak, Knoll Park- the park has not provided any parking for those renting the park. This Results in users parking all the way down Ramona sometimes as far as Edinborough Circle. Often on weekends were unable to park in front of our house. The entire length of Euclid is no parking because of the sidewalk making this even a greater impact on the residence of the neighborhood. The lack of parking makes us inefficient for renting it to the public. on Twitter Share Casanova Oak, Knoll Park- the park has not provided any parking for those renting the park. This Results in users parking all the way down Ramona sometimes as far as Edinborough Circle. Often on weekends were unable to park in front of our house. The entire length of Euclid is no parking because of the sidewalk making this even a greater impact on the residence of the neighborhood. The lack of parking makes us inefficient for renting it to the public. on Linkedin Email Casanova Oak, Knoll Park- the park has not provided any parking for those renting the park. This Results in users parking all the way down Ramona sometimes as far as Edinborough Circle. Often on weekends were unable to park in front of our house. The entire length of Euclid is no parking because of the sidewalk making this even a greater impact on the residence of the neighborhood. The lack of parking makes us inefficient for renting it to the public. link
Casanova Oak, Knoll Park- the park has not provided any parking for those renting the park. This Results in users parking all the way down Ramona sometimes as far as Edinborough Circle. Often on weekends were unable to park in front of our house. The entire length of Euclid is no parking because of the sidewalk making this even a greater impact on the residence of the neighborhood. The lack of parking makes us inefficient for renting it to the public.
L8dybugz asked 24 days agoThank you for the valuable insight! Exploring parking options for park rentals is certainly an important consideration moving forward.
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Share The barricades are a terrible nuisance. Residence have to navigate parking around them sometimes for more than a week. It leaves the neighborhood looking like a construction zone, and we have to move our cars repeatedly so that we don’t get ticketed. Stop with the barricades I’d rather deal with cars from the fairgrounds on Ramona, then dealing with the barricades, they are so ugly in the neighborhood. on Facebook Share The barricades are a terrible nuisance. Residence have to navigate parking around them sometimes for more than a week. It leaves the neighborhood looking like a construction zone, and we have to move our cars repeatedly so that we don’t get ticketed. Stop with the barricades I’d rather deal with cars from the fairgrounds on Ramona, then dealing with the barricades, they are so ugly in the neighborhood. on Twitter Share The barricades are a terrible nuisance. Residence have to navigate parking around them sometimes for more than a week. It leaves the neighborhood looking like a construction zone, and we have to move our cars repeatedly so that we don’t get ticketed. Stop with the barricades I’d rather deal with cars from the fairgrounds on Ramona, then dealing with the barricades, they are so ugly in the neighborhood. on Linkedin Email The barricades are a terrible nuisance. Residence have to navigate parking around them sometimes for more than a week. It leaves the neighborhood looking like a construction zone, and we have to move our cars repeatedly so that we don’t get ticketed. Stop with the barricades I’d rather deal with cars from the fairgrounds on Ramona, then dealing with the barricades, they are so ugly in the neighborhood. link
The barricades are a terrible nuisance. Residence have to navigate parking around them sometimes for more than a week. It leaves the neighborhood looking like a construction zone, and we have to move our cars repeatedly so that we don’t get ticketed. Stop with the barricades I’d rather deal with cars from the fairgrounds on Ramona, then dealing with the barricades, they are so ugly in the neighborhood.
L8dybugz asked 24 days agoThank you for taking the time to share your feedback, including what you like and don’t like about the current program. We’re listening to all voices as we explore future parking possibilities.
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Share How do I digitally attend or vote in the Community Town Hall meeting? on Facebook Share How do I digitally attend or vote in the Community Town Hall meeting? on Twitter Share How do I digitally attend or vote in the Community Town Hall meeting? on Linkedin Email How do I digitally attend or vote in the Community Town Hall meeting? link
How do I digitally attend or vote in the Community Town Hall meeting?
Jeff asked 28 days agoThank you for your question! You can watch the upcoming Town Hall meetings via Zoom using the links below, depending on which session you’re interested in.
These meetings are an opportunity to hear the Parking Division’s recommendations and to provide input before we present to City Council in November. Please note that the Zoom links are for viewing only and will livestream the sessions.
If you have any specific concerns you'd like to share before the Town Hall meetings, feel free to post them here on this page. You’re also welcome to share feedback after the meetings here as well.
10th Street Employee Parking Permit Program 10:00 to 10:45 a.m. View Zoom link!
Casanova Oak Knoll Residential Parking Permit Program 11:00 to 11:45 a.m. View Zoom link!
Cannery Row Residential Parking Permit Program 12:00 to 12:45 p.m. View Zoom link!
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Share How do you get a BWC parking permit for the Coast Guard pier area? on Facebook Share How do you get a BWC parking permit for the Coast Guard pier area? on Twitter Share How do you get a BWC parking permit for the Coast Guard pier area? on Linkedin Email How do you get a BWC parking permit for the Coast Guard pier area? link
How do you get a BWC parking permit for the Coast Guard pier area?
Harvey asked about 1 month agoThank you for your question! I’ll need a bit more information to fully understand what type of permit you're referring to. But in the meantime, here’s some information that might help. If this doesn’t answer your question, feel free to give us a call at (831) 646-3953 — we’re happy to assist further.
We issue Residential Parking Permits for specific neighborhoods, and currently, there is no residential zone labeled “BWC.” However, we do offer monthly, quarterly, and annual permits for Parking Lot 21, located near the Coast Guard Pier.
To purchase a permit, you’re welcome to visit the Parking Office at 340 Tyler Street, Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. You can also find more information about parking lot and garage permits on our parking page.
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Share My present CR permit passes say I can only park on the 500 block of Foam which has only 12 spaces, making it nearly impossible to park on weekends and summers. But on the latest map, published on the program’s website, it looks like I can park on Foam from Hoffman all the way to Reeside and on Wave from Hoffman to Drake with a bit of McClellan in between. Is that true? on Facebook Share My present CR permit passes say I can only park on the 500 block of Foam which has only 12 spaces, making it nearly impossible to park on weekends and summers. But on the latest map, published on the program’s website, it looks like I can park on Foam from Hoffman all the way to Reeside and on Wave from Hoffman to Drake with a bit of McClellan in between. Is that true? on Twitter Share My present CR permit passes say I can only park on the 500 block of Foam which has only 12 spaces, making it nearly impossible to park on weekends and summers. But on the latest map, published on the program’s website, it looks like I can park on Foam from Hoffman all the way to Reeside and on Wave from Hoffman to Drake with a bit of McClellan in between. Is that true? on Linkedin Email My present CR permit passes say I can only park on the 500 block of Foam which has only 12 spaces, making it nearly impossible to park on weekends and summers. But on the latest map, published on the program’s website, it looks like I can park on Foam from Hoffman all the way to Reeside and on Wave from Hoffman to Drake with a bit of McClellan in between. Is that true? link
My present CR permit passes say I can only park on the 500 block of Foam which has only 12 spaces, making it nearly impossible to park on weekends and summers. But on the latest map, published on the program’s website, it looks like I can park on Foam from Hoffman all the way to Reeside and on Wave from Hoffman to Drake with a bit of McClellan in between. Is that true?
Jeff asked 30 days agoYou're absolutely right—parking in your neighborhood, especially on weekends and during the summer season, can be very challenging.
While your permit is assigned to your specific block, if no spaces are available there, you are allowed to park as close as possible to your block on other streets within the CR zone. The map on the website reflects the full boundaries of the CR zone, which includes additional streets where your permit is valid in this circumstance.
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Share Unfortunately, all of the results of the "Residential Permit Survey" are reported as percentages. How many residents completed a parking survey questionnaire? How about releasing a version of the results that shows the actual number of responses for each choice for every question as well as the percentage? For example, the City of Monterey reports that about 22% of survey respondents reside in the Old Town neighborhood: Is that 11 of 50, 110 of 500, 330 of 1,500, or something else altogether? The sample size is an important component in evaluating the validity of the survey's results and to what it extent it might accurately reflect the experiences and opinions of the city's residents on these parking matters. Thanks! on Facebook Share Unfortunately, all of the results of the "Residential Permit Survey" are reported as percentages. How many residents completed a parking survey questionnaire? How about releasing a version of the results that shows the actual number of responses for each choice for every question as well as the percentage? For example, the City of Monterey reports that about 22% of survey respondents reside in the Old Town neighborhood: Is that 11 of 50, 110 of 500, 330 of 1,500, or something else altogether? The sample size is an important component in evaluating the validity of the survey's results and to what it extent it might accurately reflect the experiences and opinions of the city's residents on these parking matters. Thanks! on Twitter Share Unfortunately, all of the results of the "Residential Permit Survey" are reported as percentages. How many residents completed a parking survey questionnaire? How about releasing a version of the results that shows the actual number of responses for each choice for every question as well as the percentage? For example, the City of Monterey reports that about 22% of survey respondents reside in the Old Town neighborhood: Is that 11 of 50, 110 of 500, 330 of 1,500, or something else altogether? The sample size is an important component in evaluating the validity of the survey's results and to what it extent it might accurately reflect the experiences and opinions of the city's residents on these parking matters. Thanks! on Linkedin Email Unfortunately, all of the results of the "Residential Permit Survey" are reported as percentages. How many residents completed a parking survey questionnaire? How about releasing a version of the results that shows the actual number of responses for each choice for every question as well as the percentage? For example, the City of Monterey reports that about 22% of survey respondents reside in the Old Town neighborhood: Is that 11 of 50, 110 of 500, 330 of 1,500, or something else altogether? The sample size is an important component in evaluating the validity of the survey's results and to what it extent it might accurately reflect the experiences and opinions of the city's residents on these parking matters. Thanks! link
Unfortunately, all of the results of the "Residential Permit Survey" are reported as percentages. How many residents completed a parking survey questionnaire? How about releasing a version of the results that shows the actual number of responses for each choice for every question as well as the percentage? For example, the City of Monterey reports that about 22% of survey respondents reside in the Old Town neighborhood: Is that 11 of 50, 110 of 500, 330 of 1,500, or something else altogether? The sample size is an important component in evaluating the validity of the survey's results and to what it extent it might accurately reflect the experiences and opinions of the city's residents on these parking matters. Thanks!
Robert Brunson asked 3 months agoHi Mr. Brunson,
Great point! We're working on an updated version that will include the actual participation numbers and will post it ASAP. Thank you for your question and for your interest in the RPP program!
FAQs
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Why do we have a Residential Parking Program?
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How do I start a Residential Parking Program on my street?
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How can I get a Residential Parking Permit if my neighborhood is already part of the program?
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Which streets in Monterey already have Residential Parking Programs?
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What is ALPR, and how does it work for Residential Parking Permits?
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What is a Virtual Permit?
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Do I have to pay for my parking permit?
Timeline
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1985-The Beginning
Residential Parking Program Improvements has finished this stageCity Council established the first Residential Parking Program.
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April 2021 - Community Town Hall: Kicking Off Residential Parking Program Improvements
Residential Parking Program Improvements has finished this stageMissed the discussion? Hear the full recording here: Listen Now
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September 2021-Second Town Hall Meeting
Residential Parking Program Improvements has finished this stageMissed the meeting? Catch the recording here:
Listen to the community meeting (Sept 16, 2021) -
2021 Community Survey Results Are In!
Residential Parking Program Improvements has finished this stageSee what the community had to say about parking in Monterey.View 2021 Survey Results here
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Early 2025
Residential Parking Program Improvements has finished this stageMonterey currently has 18 Residential Parking Program Zones!
Stay informed! Subscribe for Parking News updates: Subscribe Here
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March 27, 2025, 5:30 p.m. Community Town Hall
Residential Parking Program Improvements has finished this stageBe a part of the new vision for the Residential Parking Program. Our goal: A faster, easier, and greener way to park! Also streaming live on the City of Monterey's Youtube channel. https://www.youtube.com/cityofmonterey
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April 10th 2025 - Survey Closes
Residential Parking Program Improvements has finished this stage2025 Parking survey closed. See results here!
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July 15, 2025 - Council Modernization Presentation
Residential Parking Program Improvements has finished this stageParking Superintendent, Cristie Steffy, presents current status of our Residential Parking Program and ideas for upcoming modernization plans at the July 15th, 2025 City Council meeting.
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Sept. 17th 2025 - Town Hall Special Areas
Residential Parking Program Improvements has finished this stage10th Street Employee Parking Permit Program 10:00 to 10:45 a.m. You can watch the recording by clicking the view zoom link: View Zoom recording.
Casanova Oak Knoll Residential Parking Permit Program 11:00 to 11:45 a.m. You can watch the recording by clicking the view zoom link: View Zoom recording.
Cannery Row Residential Parking Permit Program 12:00 to 12:45 p.m. You can watch the recording by clicking the view zoom link: View Zoom recording.
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Gathering Public Insights
Residential Parking Program Improvements is currently at this stageAs we prepare to take recommendations to Council, we invite all residents to share their questions, concerns and/or ideas here on our Have Your Say Monterey page!
Who's Listening
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Parking Superintendent
Email steffy@monterey.gov -
Assistant Parking Superintendent
Email lbradley@monterey.gov