
Prairie Oaks Parking - How Will You Vote?
#1
Posted 10 January 2008 - 12:01 PM
M.E.G.
Prairie Oaks Neighbor
Mechelle Reasoner (formerly Gooch)
Movin'...So You Can!
Morris Williams Realty
Call or txt: 916 955-8698,
Read my blog, search for homes, find out more about Folsom at FolsomCorner.com
#2
Posted 10 January 2008 - 12:12 PM
So alert your neighbors. Please pm me if you have any questions. I think everyone should be at the meetings to make sure we get some sort of parking permit set up.
M.E.G.
Mechelle Reasoner (formerly Gooch)
Movin'...So You Can!
Morris Williams Realty
Call or txt: 916 955-8698,
Read my blog, search for homes, find out more about Folsom at FolsomCorner.com
#3
Posted 08 February 2008 - 07:19 PM
I'm new to this forum and am VERY interested about the parking situation from FHS. I've had cars block my driveway. Last semester the police seemed to do a great job of policing the area, but I have yet to see them this semester. And kids were on my property smoking, not just in front of the house, but at my backyard gate smoking. So I'm very interested.
Can you tell me where the city council meets? Is it at city hall? And what time is the meeting?
Thanks!
Michele
So alert your neighbors. Please pm me if you have any questions. I think everyone should be at the meetings to make sure we get some sort of parking permit set up.
M.E.G.
#4
Posted 10 February 2008 - 09:36 AM
Please tell your neighbors to attend and explain what a problem it is.
M.E.G.
Mechelle Reasoner (formerly Gooch)
Movin'...So You Can!
Morris Williams Realty
Call or txt: 916 955-8698,
Read my blog, search for homes, find out more about Folsom at FolsomCorner.com
#5
Posted 10 February 2008 - 10:09 AM
Please tell your neighbors to attend and explain what a problem it is.
M.E.G.
Hey MEG
I don't live in the area, but I remember when I had a child at Folsom High, the parking lots always seemed to be full, leaving kids (and parents) to park on public streets.
If not on the streets, where would you have them park?
Steve Heard
Folsom Real Estate Specialist
EXP Realty
BRE#01368503
Owner - MyFolsom.com
916 718 9577
#6
Posted 11 February 2008 - 08:13 AM
I don't live in the area, but I remember when I had a child at Folsom High, the parking lots always seemed to be full, leaving kids (and parents) to park on public streets.
If not on the streets, where would you have them park?
TEACHERS LOT
#9
Posted 11 February 2008 - 09:06 AM
Is there enough parking in the teacher's lot to accomodate all those kids?
Steve Heard
Folsom Real Estate Specialist
EXP Realty
BRE#01368503
Owner - MyFolsom.com
916 718 9577
#11
Posted 11 February 2008 - 09:22 AM
I don't live in the area, but I remember when I had a child at Folsom High, the parking lots always seemed to be full, leaving kids (and parents) to park on public streets.
If not on the streets, where would you have them park?
One could try to reduce the number of cars. Encourage carpools, bus ridership, walking and biking to school too. (I'm a big proponent of not just reacting to situations, but being proactive.)
#12
Posted 11 February 2008 - 10:12 AM
The amount of cars lining up on the streets during school days is bad. Knowing that you are a Realtor (as am I) you can possibly understand my concern for that part of the neighborhood. An example. My real estate office tours homes from our office that has just been listed. A listing is on tour in that neighborhood, right off of one of the main streets the kids park on. The whole car went into a discussion on how bad the street looked with all those cars and trash, and how that was going to hurt the homes and their values. They didn't understand why someone didn't do something about it.
As far as parents, they are allowed to sit on Iron Point (in their car) while waiting to pick up kids. During the school day there is visitor parking close to the office. It is not the occasional back-to-school night that is the problem. It is the daily student parking.
M.E.G.
I don't live in the area, but I remember when I had a child at Folsom High, the parking lots always seemed to be full, leaving kids (and parents) to park on public streets.
If not on the streets, where would you have them park?
Mechelle Reasoner (formerly Gooch)
Movin'...So You Can!
Morris Williams Realty
Call or txt: 916 955-8698,
Read my blog, search for homes, find out more about Folsom at FolsomCorner.com
#13
Posted 11 February 2008 - 10:27 AM
#14
Posted 11 February 2008 - 10:39 AM
The amount of cars lining up on the streets during school days is bad. Knowing that you are a Realtor (as am I) you can possibly understand my concern for that part of the neighborhood. An example. My real estate office tours homes from our office that has just been listed. A listing is on tour in that neighborhood, right off of one of the main streets the kids park on. The whole car went into a discussion on how bad the street looked with all those cars and trash, and how that was going to hurt the homes and their values. They didn't understand why someone didn't do something about it.
As far as parents, they are allowed to sit on Iron Point (in their car) while waiting to pick up kids. During the school day there is visitor parking close to the office. It is not the occasional back-to-school night that is the problem. It is the daily student parking.
M.E.G.
I certainly do understand. Realtor or not, I wouldn't want kids cloggin up my street and leaving trash behind. It's been a few years since I had a kid at Folsom High, so I don't know if the parking lot is full or not. I do remember a few years ago when a teacher stood at the front blocking the driveway so no one could drive onto campus, forcing people onto the streets, while at the same time, other folks were complaining to the City that parents should not be allowed to stop on Iron point because of the bike lane.
Steve Heard
Folsom Real Estate Specialist
EXP Realty
BRE#01368503
Owner - MyFolsom.com
916 718 9577
#15
Posted 11 February 2008 - 11:33 AM
You're talking about government. They can barely figure out what to have for breakfast, let alone figuring out the most basic of issues. That's why the private sector usually runs circles around gov't types (C.C. Myers, etc).
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