Parking - Requesting A Reserved Space
FOR STUDENTS REQUESTING A RESERVED SPACE IN A SPECIFIC LOT:
1. Students with temporary disabilities (i.e., a condition which is expected to last less than one semester) do not need to register with the Disability Resources and Educational Services (DRES) as a student with a disability. Instead, McKinley Health Center (MHC) or your doctor can document temporary disabilities and send students directly to Facilities and Services Parking Department for temporary accessible parking privileges.
2. The Parking Department may issue temporary parking privileges without documentation from DRES or MHC to students with obvious disabilities (e.g. casts, crutches, or other mobility aids). However, the Parking Department reserves the right in all cases to request documentation of the disability from a physician.
3. Students with permanent or long-term temporary disabilities which will require a parking accommodation for a semester or longer, must register with DRES before receiving accessible parking. After registration and verification of disability, DRES provides students with documentation to take to the Parking Department as verification of special parking needs.
4. Designated rental lots for permit holders have accessible, specially marked spaces which are for the use of people who normally rent in those lots. These are signed 24hr. with handicap designation and are, however, not for student use.
5. Students who require reserved spaces in specific lots must pay the regular rental rate in the lot they are requesting (as do all other renters in that lot). However, the Parking Department will mark such spaces as "Reserved 24 hours a day." These spaces are assigned through the Parking Department as available.
6. Parking spaces will be assigned on the basis of what is currently available in requested lots. Current renters will not be made to move for students with disabilities. Each student who requests a reserved spot will be handled on an individual basis by Campus Parking so that the best possible arrangement can be made. In some instances, parking meters on the street are used for accessible parking needs.

