Board Of Aldermen

area, individuals will generally prefer to park on the street when possible as it often affords greater
proximity and line-of-site travel paths to most destinations than off-street options.

e The need for overnight parking was not a constant, but rather a transient issue experienced
primarily around the holidays when family from outside the city came to visit for several days.
During these times, the ability to park on the street would help alleviate demand for the limited
capacity contained within the resident's existing driveway, garage, and/or lot.

At least one Alderman was present for each meeting and five City staff members from Economic
Development, Parking and the Department of Public Works. The wards located the furthest from
downtown Nashua, in areas where residential density was lower and most single-family homes had
substantial driveways and often garages, generally attracted lower attendance and interest from citizens
than those closer to the downtown core, where off-street was not universally available with all residential

Attendance at these meetings varied from just a handful of residents in some wards to upwards of eleven
residents in some of the wards closest to downtown. In addition, representatives from the Nashua
Department of Public Works, the Board of Alderman, the Parking Department, and Economic
Development were also on hand. These meetings were conducted as open forums during which residents
were encouraged to speak out about their concerns, desires, objections to and/or support for a change in

8) Periodically certify that the majority of households within an established zone still support the
program.

Additional detail on this proposed program can be reviewed starting on page 14 of this document.
BACKGROUND

TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM

DATE: Tuesday, June 15, 2021

TO: Tim Cummings, Director of Economic Development — City of Nashua

cc: dill Stansfield, Parking Manager; Amy DeRoche — City of Nashua

FROM: Andrew Hill, Senior Associate — DESMAN Design Management

PROJECT: Nashua Overnight Parking Study PROJECT #: 20-21100.00-3
RE: Draft Report (Revised)

® THE CITY OF NASHUA

Office of Economic Development

i a
PP LBS ¥

TO: Michael O’Brien, Chairman

FROM: Tim Cummings, Economic Development Director
Ce: Board of Aldermen

Date: June 16, 2021

RE; Report on Overnight Parking

I am writing to request time for a presentation at the next convenient Infrastructure Committee
meeting where I am seeking to go over the enclosed overnight parking report prepared by
Desman.

2020-2021 Warrant for Unlicensed Dogs

To Michael Carignan, Chief of Police for the City of Nashua, in the County of Hillsborough, State of New

Hampshire.

In the name of the City of Nashua, you or your designee, are directed and required, pursuant to RSA
466:14; to issue a civil forfeiture for each unlicensed dog to the persons named in the list hereby

committed to you.

Given under this hand and seal of the Board of Aldermen, of the City of Nashua, day of

2021.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN

Alderman-at-Large Lori Wilshire

Office of the City Clerk

City of Nashua

229 Main Street Susan Lovering
Nashua, NH 03061-2019 City Clerk
(603) 589-3010, Option #5 Allison D. Waite
CityClerkDept@NashuanH.Gov Deputy City Clerk

MEMORANDUM

TO: Board of Aldermen

FROM: Susan K. Lovering, City ciate LE

DATE: June 16, 2021

RE: Issuance of Warrant to Chief of Police for Unlicensed Dogs

I hope that clarifies any confusion about the intent of the bill.

Sincerely,
Beth Scaer
111 East Hobart St, Nashua