About City Parking Enforcement - Security Center 5.11

Security Center Administrator Guide 5.11

Product
Security Center
Content type
Guides > Administrator guides
Version
5.11
Language
English
Last updated
2024-07-05

City Parking Enforcement is a Genetec Patroller™ software installation that is configured for the enforcement of parking permit and overtime restrictions.

In City Parking Enforcement, Genetec Patroller™ matches plates on parked vehicles to overtime rules (rules about how long vehicles are allowed to park), permit lists (lists of vehicles that are allowed to park), or for both overtime rules and permit lists.

You can also use a city parking enforcement system with wheel imaging with to provide additional evidence of whether or not a vehicle has moved.

For information on how to deploy a city parking enforcement system, refer to the AutoVu™ SharpZ3 Deployment Guide.

Here are some examples of when you would use each type of enforcement rule:
Overtime rule alone
To maximize turnover and to avoid free parking abuse in a commercial area, vehicles are allowed to park for only two hours on main streets between 8:00 and 18:00. Any vehicles parked for more than two hours are in violation of the overtime rule. This results in an overtime hit in Patroller. In this example, you don’t need a permit list because there are no exceptions to the rule.
Permit list alone
Some residential areas allow only permit holders to park on neighborhood streets. Any vehicle parked in the area without a permit is in violation of the permit list. This results in a permit hit in Patroller. In this example, you don’t need an overtime rule because there are no time limits. Any vehicle parked without a valid permit (for example, an expired permit or no permit) is in violation, regardless of the day or time.
Overtime rule and permit list together
Some residential areas allow permit holders to park indefinitely, and non-permit holders to park for a limited time. Any vehicle without a permit, that is parked in the area longer than the limit allows, is in violation of the overtime rule. This results in an overtime hit. In this example, you need both an overtime rule, and a permit list to determine if a parked vehicle is in violation.
Watch this video to learn more. Click the Captions icon (CC) to turn on video captions in one of the available languages.