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6. The demand for operating revenues, the costs of operations and <br />enforcement; <br />The Parking Enterprise Fund accounts for revenue and expenses associated <br />with on-street regulated parking, off-street parking lots and garages , parking <br />administration , pa rking enforcement , parking maintenance, and municipal <br />court adjudication services. The Parking Enterprise Fund's fiscal year 2019 <br />budget is $10 million with $8.2 million for operations and capital projects. The <br />2016 Parking Structure Condition Assessment (Kimley-Horn) identified over <br />$10 million of deferred parking structure and surface lot maintenance needs , <br />including replacing stairs, deck coatings and expansion joints to repairing <br />masonry walls and cracks, and modernizing nine elevators . The additional <br />revenue will allow the Parking Enterprise Fund to continue to address <br />maintenance issues . <br />7. The use of parking regulations to promote city adopted goals and <br />policies; <br />The City of Eugene has several adopted transportation-related plans and policies , <br />including the Eugene-Springfield Area Transportation Plan (2002), Pedestrian <br />Bicycle Master Plan (2012), Climate Recovery Ordinance (2016), and Design <br />Standards and Guidelines for Eugene Streets, Sidewalks, Bikeways and Access <br />ways. <br />The Eugene-Springfield Area Transportation Plan (TRANS PLAN) was adopted <br />as amended by Council Ordinance Number 20258 on July 8, 2002. <br />TRANSPLAN TOM Policy #2 Parking Management Policy <br />Definition/Intent states : <br />"Parking management strategies address both the supply and <br />demand for vehicle parking. They contribute to balancing t ravel <br />demand within the region among the various modes of transportation <br />available. To promote parking equity in the region, consideration <br />should be given to applying parking management strategies at a <br />region-wide level, in addition to downtown centers . <br />TRANSPLAN further identifies Parking Management Demand <br />Strategy 2.2 "Shift free parking areas to paid parking where <br />appropriate." <br />The Eugene Pedestrian and Bicycle Master Plan provides the City of <br />Eugene with the projects and policies necessary to create a first-class city <br />for bicycling and walking, reduce overall carbon emissions, and provide <br />for a well-designed, integrated, safe, and efficient multi-modal <br />transportation system . The City of Eugene currently has a total of 157 <br />miles of bikeways (41 miles of shared-use paths , 81 miles of bike lanes, <br />and 35 miles of signed routes). This Plan proposes that the City of <br />Eugene develop 25.2 miles of sidewalks, 12 .1 miles of shared-use <br />facilities, and 110.9 miles of bikeways within the next 20 years. The plan <br />was accepted by Council on March 12 , 2012. <br />Exhibit A to Administrative Order No. 53-19-01-F --Page 11 of 17