Skip to main content

Currently Skimming:


Pages 19-28

The Chapter Skim interface presents what we've algorithmically identified as the most significant single chunk of text within every page in the chapter.
Select key terms on the right to highlight them within pages of the chapter.


From page 19...
... Schools using a singular-source type funding were Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana, from student fees; Loyola College in Baltimore, Maryland, from the school general fund; the University of Arizona in Tucson, from parking fees; and the University of Delaware in Newark, from an "other" source. All four of these schools reported that 100% of their capital dollars also come from these respective sources (although a wider array of schools also indicated singular-source types of capital funds)
From page 20...
... TABLE 15 WHAT ARE THE SOURCES OF TRANSIT SYSTEM OPERATING FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS? Non-schools Reporting Use of This Source Non-schools Reporting No Use of This Source Federal 29 4 State 26 7 Public Transit Operator 6 27 Local Government 24 9 School General Fund 8 25 Student Fees 18 15 Parking Fees 11 22 Fares 22 11 Advertising 20 13 Private Subsidy 2 30 Other 17 15 n = 60.
From page 21...
... Most campuses provide on-campus transit service free of charge to students. Only five campuses charge a student fare for on-campus shuttles, ranging from $0.25 at the University of Austin to $1.50 at Cabrillo College in Santa Cruz, California.
From page 22...
... in Amherst has been fare-free since it began as a student-run organization in 1969. By 1976, it partnered with the Pioneer Valley Transit Authority (PVTA)
From page 23...
... One school, Florida State University in Tallahassee, prices parking based on the total number of hours % of School Respondents % of Government or Transit Agency Respondents No, we do not limit permits or we do not have a permit system at all 33 31 Yes, we utilize waiting lists/lotteries to limit parking to the capacity of campus 28 16 Yes, we do not offer permits to some groups or classes (e.g., freshmen) 22 16 Yes, other 15 9 n = 85.
From page 24...
... . Twenty-four percent allow Average Main Campus Hourly Parking Fee <$1 $1 $1–$2 $2–$3 >$3 Unknown Students -- Hourly 5 8 15 2 4 1 Faculty/Staff -- Hourly 5 9 14 2 4 1 Average Main Campus Daily Parking Fee <$4 $4–$6 $6–$8 $8–$10 >$10 Unknown Students -- Daily 4 8 8 4 4 0 Faculty/Staff -- Daily 4 8 7 5 5 1 Average Main Campus Monthly Parking Fee <$21 $20–$40 $41–$60 $61–80 >$80 Unknown Students -- Monthly 4 3 2 5 2 0 Faculty/Staff -- Monthly 5 3 3 3 4 1 Average Main Campus Quarterly Parking Fee <$100 $101– $150 $151–$200 $201– $250 >$250 Unknown Students -- Quarterly 3 1 2 2 1 0 Faculty/Staff -- Quarterly 2 2 2 2 1 1 Average Main Campus Semester Parking Fee <$25 $25–$50 $51–$150 $151–250 >$250 Unknown Students -- Per Semester 3 6 3 2 2 0 Faculty/Staff -- Per Semester 1 0 2 2 0 1 Average Main Campus Annual Parking Fee <$100 $101– $250 $251–$500 $501– $750 >$750 Unknown Students -- Annually 10 21 10 6 4 0 Faculty/Staff -- Annually 9 17 11 7 5 2 n = 61.
From page 25...
... budget for TDM programs including ridematching, transit subsidies, parking cash-out, pedestrian, and bicycle programs. The total reported budgets ranged from $0 to $14 million; however, it is possible that some respondents may have reported a figure for overall transportation services including TDM.
From page 26...
... Bicycle racks at transit stops and on the front of buses facilitate transfers between bicycle and transit, possibly encouraging a mode shift from automobiles to other modes. Likewise, bike lockers for faculty, staff, and students provide commuters with a secure place to leave their bicycle during the day, simplifying a bicycle commute.
From page 27...
... According to the Centre Area Transportation Authority of State College, Pennsylvania, Penn State "routinely considers transit service in the planning for new buildings on campus. The university also has a Master Plan Transportation Committee that includes transportation staff from various elements of both town and gown." The technical details of synergistic planning for campus expansion and transit are considered by a number of respondents.
From page 28...
... public for a fare (currently $2.35) , operating frequent peak and daily service with up to six 40- and 60-passenger buses.


This material may be derived from roughly machine-read images, and so is provided only to facilitate research.
More information on Chapter Skim is available.