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• <br />-3- <br />c. If staff research suggests that the City needs to take <br />action to alleviate the parking situation, the city planner <br />shall make a report with the proposed alternatives to <br />the Planning Commission for its review and recommendation. <br />The Planning Commission recommendation and staff report <br />will go to the City Council for final action. <br />d. If staff research suggests that the City does not need <br />to take action to alleviate the parking situation, the <br />city planner shall report the state of the request at <br />the next Planning Commission and City Council meetings. <br />III. PARKING <br />A. POSTED PARKING RESTRICTIONS <br />1. Posting parking restrictions on streets may be used to control <br />on-street parking problems in specific areas for various <br />• lengths of time. When such a solution is proposed, the <br />affect on nearby streets must be taken into account. <br />2. Restrictions shall contain as few conditions as possible <br />so they are easily understood and enforced. <br />3. Restrictions adopted to alleviate a specific parking problem <br />shall be as consistent as possible in a neighborhood and <br />throughout the City. <br />4. On-street posted signs may include: <br />a) "No Parking Anytime" <br />No parking anytime" is to be used when parking at anytime <br />of day or night is a safety threat to the public or <br />a chronic inconvenience to residents and/or property <br />owners. <br />b) Parking for a specified period of time <br />Signs restricting parking for a specified period of <br />time shall be used to control traffic turnover for commercial <br />areas and prevent the inconvenience to residents of <br />long-term parking in residential neighborhoods near <br />businesses and institutions. These may include "15 <br />• Minute Parking", "Two Hour Parking from 8:00 A.M. to <br />4:00 P.M. except weekends and holidays. <br />