From: Robbie Webber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > I would also like to add that although I normally don't arrive in the > downtown until after peak commuting time, I rarely have trouble finding a > spot in a ramp on the few days that I do drive. Since I am not "first in > line", I should find every ramp full. Yet that isn't the case. > > Where is the parking crisis?
Perhaps it's in the minds of those who consider having to walk more than a block or so from one's parking spot to one's destination unduly onerous. (That is, maybe it's not the number of spaces, but the distance/convenience.) The irony in this is that this apparent sudden cry for ultra-convenient parking is for a street that's designed to be walked. The other irony is that if you bike to State Street, you usually _do_ get to park within a block or so of your destination. There are exceptions (not frequent but certainly not rare), but doesn't this indicate that there is in fact a parking crisis for bikes? Why haven't we heard from DMI about that? --------------- Paul T. O'Leary Desktop Insurgent Madison, WI USA _______________________________________________ Bikies mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.danenet.org/mailman/listinfo/bikies
