Disagreement with policy C

Facilitate economic activity through tailored parking solutions for short and medium-term parking needs

• Again, it is respondents aged 45-54, males and those living outside the city boundary (PO1-PO6) who show the highest levels of disagreement, this time for policy C (facilitate economic activity through tailored parking solutions for short and medium-term parking needs)
• Almost a quarter of respondents (23%) who disagree with policy C think that it is a money-making scheme for the council that will put visitors off
• 16% feel that the policy is vague and confused, and doesn’t provide enough detail for them to make an informed decision either way
• 13% feel that residents are not being prioritised enough
• 9% feel that the policy encourages car use and doesn’t do enough to encourage a switch to sustainable transport

This chart shows the proportion of respondents who disagree with policy C (Facilitate economic activity through tailored parking solutions for short and medium-term parking needs):
6% of the total sample.
6% of those aged under 34,
7% of those aged 35-44,
9% of those aged 45-54,
7% of those aged 55-64,
3% of those aged 65-74, and
1% of those aged 75 and over.
8% of males and 3% of females.
7% of those in PO1,
8% of those in PO2,
8% of those in PO3,
7% of those in PO4,
4% of those in PO5,
3% of those in PO6 and
9% of those living external to PO1-PO6.
7% of those with a disability and 6% of those without a disability.