Garage Privatization in Pittsburgh Should Remain an Option
With City Council’s final vote and the Mayor’s pronouncement that it is “time to move on” to other issues, the stage appears to be set
With City Council’s final vote and the Mayor’s pronouncement that it is “time to move on” to other issues, the stage appears to be set
Modern urban politics is not at all exempt from the old axiom that "you can’t please all of the people all of the time". This
Pittsburgh is contemplating a lease of its publicly owned parking to the high bidder for a sum of $452 million. The lease of nearly 18,000
Here is a summary of the recommendations of an advisory task force on the proposed parking lease: The prospective lease holder would not be constrained
The City will arrive at a critical juncture in the next ten days: that because parties interested in pursuing a lease of the City’s parking
In last week’s Policy Brief (Volume 10, Number 37) we showed that the proposal to lease Parking Authority facilities as a means to raise $200
As the Mayor takes his case for leasing the parking garages, lots, and meters to the public he has to wonder if at least one
City Council wants to leave no stone unturned and wants to make sure that when it decides to approve or disapprove of any agreement the
If we connect the dots between two documents-the July 15th presentation made by the Mayor to members of the public on the parking lease and
Today the Mayor’s spokesperson was quoted as saying that the parking lease for pension relief deal is something the Mayor is being forced into. "Let’s