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Search the Public Notice PortalMore details have emerged as parking enforcement has taken a step forward.
At a meeting of the Infrastructure, Regeneration and Economic Development committee in May, councillors asked for an update on the decriminalised parking enforcement (DPE) and the implementation of pavement parking.
The initial phase of the enforcement has been completed, with full implementation still on track for 2025.
However, the development and implementation of a pavement parking strategy, aligned with Scottish guidance, remains outstanding
Progress currently stands at 25% and will continue into next year following the introduction of parking enforcement.
Councillors on the committee requested further information on DPE implementation and scrutinised the delays in the pavement parking enforcement plan.
Gail MacFarlane, chief officer of roads and neighbourhoods, said: "In relation to the implementation date, we are working on the action plan currently so that enforcement will be undertaken by our colleagues in housing.
"So, what we are looking to set up is an elected members' briefing session. There will be a program of communication which goes out to our communities as well.
"We are looking at that later in this financial year."
It is understood that enforcement in residential areas will be reactive, with no proactive monitoring planned due to resource constraints.
Implementation is set to begin in key areas such as town centres and schools, based on existing road markings and signage.
Councillor William Rooney, Kilpatrick Ward, said: "The transfer of powers and enforcement process takes time, but I am pleased to hear the council is making good progress with enforcement, starting this financial year."
“I’m encouraged to see that the implementation will take a common-sense approach, with a focus on enforcing road markings and signage in town centres and around schools.”
“Together with my fellow Clydebank councillors, we will be actively following the progress of parking enforcement and engaging with our communities to ensure it is delivered effectively.”
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