Police remind residents of forthcoming parking ban
NORWICH – The Norwich Police would like to remind city residents of the winter restriction of parking vehicles on city streets and city parking lots.
“Because we have many multi-family dwellings in the city, there are residents who don’t have a dedicated parking space and need time to figure out where they can park their car,” said Norwich Police Chief Joseph Angelino.
Section 90-43(a) of the Norwich City Code prohibits parking on city streets or public parking lots between the hours of 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. from Nov. 1 through April 15. This is necessary to facilitate the prompt removal of any snowfall.
This city ordinance includes every night during the period from Nov. 1 to April 15, not just nights when there is snowfall.
“The city DPW crews often times work at night to maintain open traffic lanes by clearing snow from streets curb-to-curb when they are not plowing fresh snowfall,” said the police chief.
The police chief also noted this parking restriction includes the city owned parking lots in the business district. Violators may receive a parking ticket that carries a $10 fine. In extreme cases, if a parked vehicle is hampering snow removal efforts, the car could be towed at the owner’s expense.
“Because we have many multi-family dwellings in the city, there are residents who don’t have a dedicated parking space and need time to figure out where they can park their car,” said Norwich Police Chief Joseph Angelino.
Section 90-43(a) of the Norwich City Code prohibits parking on city streets or public parking lots between the hours of 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. from Nov. 1 through April 15. This is necessary to facilitate the prompt removal of any snowfall.
This city ordinance includes every night during the period from Nov. 1 to April 15, not just nights when there is snowfall.
“The city DPW crews often times work at night to maintain open traffic lanes by clearing snow from streets curb-to-curb when they are not plowing fresh snowfall,” said the police chief.
The police chief also noted this parking restriction includes the city owned parking lots in the business district. Violators may receive a parking ticket that carries a $10 fine. In extreme cases, if a parked vehicle is hampering snow removal efforts, the car could be towed at the owner’s expense.
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