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Parkway Parking

Parkway Permits 
Residents can apply for a permit to legally park in the parkway portion of their driveway, if their vehicle will fit fully within the parkway.  Check the Parkway Parking Measurement Guides (pdf) for exact measurements and details. 

Parking Meters

Effective June 1, 2022, Corvallis will begin to transition to higher parking meter rates and citation fees, after more than 14 years without increasing these fees. A citywide parking audit provided a foundation for increasing parking meter fees throughout the city. Previously, rates for parking meters were last adjusted in 2000, and before that in 1992.

Parking Lots - Permit & Free

Free Public Parking Lots 
There are three customer parking lots in downtown:

Obtaining a Parking Permit

Residential Parking District Permit 
Please refer to Residential Parking Permits-Guidelines to see if you qualify for this permit.

Residential parking permits for Districts A, B, or C can be obtained in person at Corvallis Public Works, 1245 NE 3rd St. or through the online application found here.

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Disabled Person Parking

Permits are issued by the State of Oregon and are valid anywhere in the state. Permit information can be found here. These permits allow parking in any designated handicapped/disabled parking spaces in all City facilities (lots and garages), free of charge. However, the following restriction applies to other parking areas:

Handicapped/Disabled Parking is not valid in spaces 30 minutes or less, without paying at the 30 minute meter.

Stopping, parking, or standing of all vehicles is prohibited.

Late evening or overnight parking is prohibited.

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Downtown Parking

Welcome to Downtown Corvallis!

Alternative Modes Parking

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What is a Capital Improvement Project?

A Capital Improvement Project (CIP) is a project that results in a permanent addition to the City's assets through the acquisition of property, new construction, or rehabilitation of an existing facility to a like-new condition. Typical CIP projects are $25,000 or more.

Examples of CIPs are:

  • Street reconstruction
  • Traffic signal installation
  • Water main replacement

What is not a Capital Improvement Project?

Annual or re-occurring maintenance of a facility.

Examples of what is not a CIP:

Miscellaneous Suggestions and Questions

If you have submitted a suggestion that does not fit into any of the categories above, or if you have general questions regarding the CIP process, contact Jeff McConnell at 541-766-6731 ext. 5083.

Parks and Recreation Suggestions

Suggestions that meet the criteria of a capital project are referred to the City’s Parks, Natural Areas, and Recreation Board (PNARB), who will review and prioritize project suggestions at their July 21, 2016 meeting. PNARB's page includes a schedule of upcoming PNARB meetings and their location. Questions can be directed to Jacqueline Rochefort, Parks Planner, at 541-766-6468.

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