Mayor Marty Walsh announced Tuesday evening that the most recent snow emergency and parking ban will expire at 5 p.m. Wednesday. That means you can park again on major arteries like Centre Street.
Posts tagged as “Parking”
The parking nightmare appears to have driven at least one resident to take the air out of his or her neighbor’s tires (or possibly slash them.) And, according to social media chatter, at least three cars in the vicinity have gotten the same treatment.
@universalhub @02130News Space saver in a municipal parking lot…now that’s a new one. pic.twitter.com/sR5KZAvWLH
— hillary (@_hillary) February 4, 2015
JP’s Hillary Corbett saw something she’d never seen before (and I’ve never seen before) — a space saver in a city-owned lot spot.
The rule for space savers, established by former Mayor Tom Menino, is they can be used for up to 48 hours after the end of a snow emergency. Since the most recent snow emergency lifted at 6 p.m. Tuesday, that means space savers need to be gone from your street by 6 p.m. Thursday.
We’ve installed a nifty little countdown clock on the right sidebar of this website as a reminder.
Major arteries where parking is banned until 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 3 2015. Credit: City of Boston
As the city enjoys a day of sun and no additional snow, Mayor Marty Walsh announced the parking ban would be lifted at 6 p.m. Tuesday. The parking ban applies to major arteries to keep them clear for emergency vehicles. JP is home to several of these stretches.
Major arteries where parking is banned as of 6 a.m. Monday, Feb. 2 2015. Credit: City of Boston
With the second major winter storm in a week set to hit the city, Mayor Marty Walsh has declared a snow emergency starting at 6 a.m. Monday. This means you can’t park on major arteries to keep them clear for emergency vehicles. JP is home to several of these stretches.
Major arteries where parking is banned as of 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 26, 2015. Credit: City of Boston
As a blizzard approaches, the city declared a snow emergency and on-street parking ban effective 6 p.m. Monday. That means no parking on major arteries.
I want to comment on Amanda Lapham’s recent article on keeping our shopping local.
