Parking and Transportation
The Whiting Turner project logistics plan, available by viewing
the Project
Phasing presentation (SunetID required), is the most complete
phase by phase picture of the geographic staging for the Connective
Elements and Li Ka Shing Center for Learning and Knowledge projects and their impact. In summary,
when the Phase 0 and 1A utilities relocation projects begin in
April 2007, all faculty and staff parking will be removed from
the large parking lot south of MSOB, CCSR, Beckman, Fairchild Science
and west of the Clark Center. At that time “A” parking
will be relocated to the Stockfarm surface parking lot, the above
grade Stockfarm parking structure as well as other local parking
structures. Programmed parking, such as disabled person,
metered, and service parking will be provided in the south parking
lot until the final landscaping phase of the Connective Elements
Project.
The new “parking orchard” that will be located just
south of Beckman and the Academic Walk will house much of the programmed
parking long term. It will likely also be used on a
temporary basis for valet parking to serve the Conference Center
in the long term.
In addition to the removal of the existing parking lot south of
MSOB, CCSR, Beckman, and Fairchild Science, the Quarry Road Extension
parking lot (located north of the Dean’s Lawn) will be re-engineered
and striped to accommodate limited service and delivery at grade
as well as additional programmed and/or hoteling parking (for individuals
whose primary office is now offsite) for the School of Medicine.
To learn about the changes in the parking program you may either
go
to the Parking and
Transportation website or continue below for more detailed information.
During the first seven months of construction on the Connective
Elements project the community will experience a specific condition
in the parking lot south of Beckman and Fairchild Science. To respond
to that first construction condition there is a corollary Condition
I parking plan. The same is true for Conditions 2 and 3 of construction
and parking planning. The three conditions of
construction and their corollary parking plans are shown below.
Where do I park if I have an “A” or “C” permit?
The Parking and
Transportation website has the most complete
information about the regional opportunities for “A” and “C” permit
holders around the Medical and Medical Center. There will
be room for “A” permit parking in the garage on Roth
Way, the Jordan Quad area across Campus Drive, the Stanford Hospital
underground garage, and the Stockfarm surface lot and garage. “C” permit
holders will park just beyond the “A” permit holders
at the Stockfarm garage area. Additionally Parking and Transportation
will monitor the use of the “A” and “C” parking
spaces to ensure that there are enough spaces in the correct areas. Sometime
in fall 2007 Parking and Transportation is planning to add an additional “C” lot
on Oak Street across from the Stockfarm parking garage.
Parking and Transportation also provides significant information
about alternative ways to commute. Perhaps this is the time
to re-consider your method of commuting and to take advantage of
the Parking and Transportation’s website and the various
incentives that are available.
Where will disabled parking be located?
The parking lot south of Beckman, CCSR, Fairchild Science and
west of the Clark Center will continue to provide disabled, metered,
short term loading, “A” carpool and service permit
parking. Additionally there will be a random drawing
from among existing “A” permit holders to distribute
the 50-60 remaining general “A” permit spaces. In
addition to the programmed parking itemized above, the primary
functions of this lot will be facilitation of construction and
service and delivery to the school. You are welcome
to begin getting this information out to your vendors and visitors! To
that end we have provided pairs of images below to explain parking
and receiving and delivery at each stage in the construction process. On
the left hand side is an image from the construction logistics
plan depicted where the work will be taking place by month and
how that change in activity impacts remaining parking. Please
feel free to use the lkc@med.stanford.edu e-mail
address should you have questions.
Construction logistics diagrams showing parking availability