Duluth UDC Table 4-A

Weekdays Weekends Nighttime Type of Use 6 am to 5 pm 5pm to 1 am 6 am to 5 pm 5pm to 1 am 1am to 6 am Office 100% 10% 10% 5% 5% Retail 60% 90% 100% 70% 5% Hotel 75% 100% 75% 100% 75% Restaurant 50% 100% 100% 100% 10% Entertainment/Recreation 40% 100% 80% 100% 10% Religious Facility 10% 25% 100% 100% 10% By way of example, the following illustrates shared parking calculations for a particular mixed-use development: Example: Spaces needed for uses in a mixed-use project, calculated individually: Factor for Spaces Office 3.5/1,000 100,000 sf 350 Retail 5/1,000 100,000 sf 500 Hotel w/Restaurant 1.5/room 100 rooms 150 Family Restaurant 9.5/1,000 20,000 sf 190 Theater 1/4 seats 200 seats 50 Church 1/4 seats 400 seats 100 TOTAL if figured separately 1,340 Spaces Required applying the Peak Demand Percentages to the Example: Nighttime 6 am--5pm 5pm--1am 6 am--5pm 5pm--1am 1am--6am Office 350 35 35 18 18 Retail 300 450 500 350 25 Hotel w/Restaurant 113 150 113 150 113 Family Restaurant 95 190 190 190 19 Theater 20 50 40 50 5 Church 50 50 100 100 10 TOTAL 928 925 978 858 189 Weekdays Weekends Highest demand = 978 (instead of 1,340) 135 | P a g e Article Four. Parking and Loading Requirements c. Availability of Shared Spaces. Parking spaces that are proposed to be shared among two or more uses must be clearly available to each use and not appear in any way to be serving a particular use, either through signage dedicating the spaces or through design techniques that would tend to orient use of the spaces to a particular business or building. d. Recordation of Shared Parking Agreement. Shared parking arrangements must be committed to writing in an instrument acceptable to the Planning and Development Director and approved by the owners of each of the affected properties or uses. The instrument must be approved by the Planning and Development Director and shall be recorded with the Clerk of the Superior Court, and a copy of the recorded document must be supplied to the Planning and Development Director. The document must be written to survive future changes in ownership in perpetuity, unless the agreement is dissolved with approval by the Director of Planning.