But as contractors began to turn temporary safety measures into permanent ones yesterday, the Howe St business owner said he did not have "a lot of time and energy" to try to stop something that was "always going to happen".
"I hate that attitude of whingeing and then accepting it, but I’m too busy trying to make a living to really do anything about it, unfortunately," Mr Strang said.
The Dunedin City Council was unable to respond to a query yesterday, but in March said the removal of 12 parking spots for nearby George Street Normal School was part of an effort that involved taking out 45 car parks from within new school safety zones around six Dunedin schools.
The work was part of the council’s $3 million, 15-school programme that prioritised safety over parking at Dunedin schools.
Comments
How about we take out the ideological driven dead wood out of "council" and install someone who isn't anti vehicles?.
Vehicles driven by people who wish to keep the freedom to travel around at a times to and from places by a method of their own choosing are here to stay.
DCC get used to it.
After the fads have all gone away the vehicles driven and needing parking especially for HEAVY GOODS movement will remain., Pianos are very heavy and people wanting to move them need to be able to park close to the business selling or repairing them. Cars being fixed need parking spaces outside the mechanical repair shop.
DCC please reinstate the parking!
This council really hates cars.