Park-and-Ride Car Parks

Introduction
The purpose of a park-and-ride is to encourage rail patronage. Park-and-ride
facilities allow commuters to travel by car to a station (especially those that
cannot walk, cycle,
get a bus or get dropped off) and catch the train to their
destination. It is one of the effective ways to encourage people to use
passenger transport like trains.
The Auckland Regional Transport Authority is assuming responsibility for
infrastructure within the rail corridor, but relies on local authorities to
provide supporting infrastructure, including park-and-rides outside the
corridor. The potential funding sources for park-and-ride facilities are rates,
development contributions, Land Transport New Zealand subsidies (currently 53%)
and potential user charges.
Park-and-ride facilities need to be safe and secure to use. Upgraded
park-and-ride facilities ideally provide a sealed surface, lighting, camera
surveillance, and regular patrols. Enforcement is also required to that they are
only used by passenger transport commuters.
Sturges Road park and ride
The Sturges park-and-ride provides 170 free car parks for commuter and can be
accessed from Swanson Road.
Note: You will need to have
Adobe Acrobat Reader
installed on your computer in order to view and print this document. For
help opening PDF files or tips on copying information see Helpful
Tips.
Sturges Road park-and-ride brochure (Size
473K)
Sunnyvale park and ride
Sunnyvale provides for a large catchment including the Waitakere Ranges, West
Coast, Oratia, Sunnyvale, Bruce McLaren and Glendene areas. It provides 102 free
car parks for commuters and can be accessed from Seymour Road. A brochure can be
downloaded here.
Note: You will need to have
Adobe Acrobat Reader
installed on your computer in order to view and print this document. For
help opening PDF files or tips on copying information see Helpful
Tips.
Sunnyvale park-and-ride brochure (Size
449K)
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