Skip to content
The Concordian
Menu
  • News
    • Campus
    • Community
    • Nation
    • World
  • Variety
    • Class of 2020
    • Art
    • Film/TV
    • Food
    • Music
    • Theatre
    • Events
    • Sustainability
  • Sports
    • Fall
    • Winter
    • Spring
    • Professional
    • Features
  • Opinions
    • Columns
    • Editorials
    • Letters
  • Blogs
    • Politics
    • Reviews
  • Submissions
  • About
    • Staff
    • Advertising
    • Contact
    • Discussion Guidelines
  • Submit News
    • Press Releases/Articles
    • News Tips
    • Letter to the Editor
  • Staff
    • Desarae Kohrs
    • Noah Bloch
    • Ephriam Cooper
    • Sam Kalow
    • Ross Motter
    • Saige Mattson
    • Liz Komagum
    • Olivia Kelly
    • Trenten Cavaness
    • Megan Noggle
    • Morgan Holecek
    • Kayla Molstre
    • Alyssa Czernek
    • Jordon Perkins
    • Brennan Collins
Menu

Lockdown crisis: Do you know what to do?

Posted on September 25, 2014September 28, 2014 by Lauren Wilson
Photo by Liv Ulring.
Photo by Liv Ulring.

Bringing a car to Concordia’s campus always has its problems, but this year proves entirely different.

The 2014 parking policy has made changes by increasing fees, adjusting the lots and making parking tickets and appeals electronic.

Parking Services increased parking fees this year. For example, a ticket for “improper lot” last year cost $7. This year, it costs $10. Other offenses such as lack of permit or unregistered vehicle cost $20.

Parking Services also made major adjustments to the location of parking lots. According to the Student Informational Notice, the “South Zone” lot by Hallett and Erickson has added an “ES” lot “directly east of Erickson and Hallett” and “is reserved for employees and event guests.”

Jessica Mooberry, a sophomore with a parking permit for the South Zone parking lot, doesn’t like the location.

“It’s annoying that they put the ES parking lot in,” Mooberry said. “For Hallett residents, it’s pretty far away while for Erickson residents, it’s not that bad.”

Lastly, Parking Services has changed their tickets to be sent to violators via email. Also, if someone receives a ticket that he or she feels that they don’t deserve, the individual may ask for an appeal through Concordia’s website.

“I hate this change because I don’t check my email,” Mooberry “I have a friend that works in parking services and she said that this has been an issue for a lot of people because people don’t check their email. If I don’t check my email in time, the ticket fee goes up.”

  • Lauren Wilson
    Lauren Wilson

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Latest News

  • Concordia Holds 16th annual Golden Cobbs Award Ceremony April 24, 2025
  • Laughing Through It All: A Research Conference on Suicide and Stand Up  April 24, 2025
  • Looking Back on a Legacy: Halvorson and Davies End Term with SGA  April 17, 2025
  •  A Look Inside the 2025 URSCA Symposium  April 17, 2025
  • Youth Incarceration and Depression: A Cycle of Neglect April 17, 2025
  • Getting ready for 2025 Cornstock: The 502s, Flashmob, and GG and the Groove  April 17, 2025

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
© 2025 The Concordian | Powered by Minimalist Blog WordPress Theme