University of Alberta has daily and hourly parking options for visitors to campus. U of A offers Park & Ride via the LRT. Pay for hourly or daily parking from your phone, tablet or computer with HonkMobile. Pay for hourly or daily parking at a U-Park pay station. Hosting an event on campus? Arrange parking for your guests. Make special parking arrangements for a guest or event your department is hosting. Learn about parking on south campus. Find daily and hourly parking rates for U of A's parking areas. Daytime parking rates run from 6 a.m. Jubilee Car Park (due to performances). Jubilee Car Park day rates run from 6 a.m. Evening parking rates run from 6 p.m. Time limits may also apply to single-head meters on campus. Purchase hourly or daily parking through our U-Park pay stations or our HonkMobile app. Our pay stations accept coins or major credit cards (and do not provide change). UAlberta provides designated handicap parking on site and elevator access from our car parks. Learn about accessible parking across campus. Motorcycle parking is permitted at designated locations on campus. Find motorcycle parking areas by using the lot type filter of our lot locations list. When parking a motorcycle in a parking structure and not in a surface lot, users must use a puck under their kickstand in order to avoid damaging the floor. Motorcycles not using pucks may be subject to a fine. All buses visiting campus must reserve a parking spot.
The reason behind the replacement; i.e. if the placard is considered lost, stolen, not received, or damaged. If you can’t find the original receipt, complete a new Physician’s Statement for Disabled Persons Placard form (as per state) to submit with the application. How Long Does It Take to Get a Temporary Placard? A replacement placard typically takes four weeks from the submittal of a replacement application, though it may take as little as two weeks, or longer. Times vary depending on the processing status of the local DMV. What Do I Do If I Can’t Find a Handicap Spot? If no accessible parking spaces are available, the first step is to ensure that all vehicles parked in accessible spots have the correct accessibility license plates or placards. If a vehicle is illegally parked in an accessibility space, it should be reported. Call or contact the store or facility; they may help you find alternative options for parking.
If the issue is residential — you cannot find accessible parking at your place of residence — reach out to the housing provider with accommodation needs. If the housing provider refuses, you may request a reasonable accommodation or a reasonable modification to make your home more accessible. The FHA ensures your needs are met by making it illegal for the housing provider to refuse the request. Though a request may be submitted verbally, it is best to provide a request in writing so that you’ll have a record of the interaction in case a complaint must be filed. How Do I Report Cars Parked Illegally in a Handicap Spot? Reporting a car illegally parked in an accessible parking space requires a few steps. Gather important information. Check to make sure that the car in the accessible parking space does in fact not have the proper placard or plates. Check to make sure that the individual entering or exiting the car is not a person with a disability.
It is important to note that not all instances of disability are visible. If the car is parked illegally, copy down the license plate number as well as the accessibility placard number (if there is one). Report the violation to the non-emergency line of the local police department. All police departments maintain a non-emergency phone line. This is the appropriate and proper way to report any crime that is not actively occurring or threatening to persons or property. Visiting a local police department during normal business hours is another way to submit a report. Visiting a police department allows for the presentation of physical evidence as well as providing a statement that includes details. File an online report. Some municipalities and sheriff’s departments maintain an online reporting system. This organization catalogs reports, and submits them to the proper state authorities. Fines and punishments for parking illegally in accessible spaces vary by state and county. Punishment may also include a misdemeanor offense that may include up to six months of county jail time.
Is There Handicap Parking Etiquette? While accessibility parking laws vary between states, there are nationally recognized etiquette standards. Being aware of the types of accessible parking. Appropriately display the permit or placard. State regulations may differ, but in general, it is important to display the permit or placard in a clearly visible location. If the permit or placard is designed to be hung, it should be hung from the rearview mirror. If it isn’t meant to be hung, the placard or permit should be placed face-up on the dashboard, to the left of the steering wheel. Do not use an expired permit or placard. Do not “lend” the permit or placard. An accessible parking permit or placard is meant for the transportation of the individual it is assigned to. It is illegal for both the “lender” and “borrower” of the permit or placard to misuse it, and both parties may be fined accordingly.
To have a disabled parking permit go to the website in the link.
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