|
|
Comparable Schools' Parking Grades:
Quick StatsCommon Parking Tickets
- Handicapped zone - $75
- No parking permit - $25
- No parking zone - $25
- Parking in roadway - $50
- Time violation - $25
Freshmen Allowed to Park
Yes - Only in the North Lot
Approximate Parking Permit Cost
- $35 per semester
- $50 per year
Parking Permits
Obtaining a parking permit only takes five minutes. Go to the Office of Public Safety, fill out a form, and you’re good to go.
College Prowler Take
All students are allowed to have cars on campus with the purchase of a permit. That said, a parking permit does not guarantee you a parking space. Technically, there should be enough room for everyone to park, but with increasing enrollment and many on-campus events and athletic tournaments, the convenient parking lots fill up quickly. There is ample parking on the academic side of campus, which is great for commuters and faculty. Resident students wishing to park near their dorms, however, are usually out of luck. There are a few tiny parking lots near some the dorms, but the majority are on the outskirts of campus within about a five-minute walk to the dorms, which is a huge hassle when carrying heavy loads or when trekking up the hill in bad weather. Freshmen get the worst end of the deal because they can only park in North Lot, also known as the farthest point from campus civilization. Security is quick to ticket students for illegal parking, so don’t even think about making up your own parking spot, parking in a handicap or faculty spot, or parking in a loading area. If you must do one of the above, put on your flashers and do not leave the car there for more than five minutes—yes, security really is that fast when it comes to parking violations.
Students Speak Out
Love your school more than free food? Hate your school more than term papers?
Somewhere in between? Show the world what YOU think of YOUR school:
GoujC says: Goucher College 2016 Undecided  |
Freshman have to park in what is...
Freshman have to park in what is called the North Lot, which is at the academic side of campus. While this campus is pretty small in comparison to some, the distance is a bit of a nuisance, especially in the windy winter. Upperclassmen parking is convenient due to its proximity, but it is often difficult to find spots.
Parking: March 03, 2009
Report |
GouCC says: Goucher College 2016 Undecided  |
Like housing, all students are...
Like housing, all students are allowed a spot. Parking is available for everyone.
Parking: March 03, 2009
Report |
GouAS says: Goucher College 2013 Multi/Interdisciplinary Studies  |
Parking on campus is pretty...
Parking on campus is pretty awesome. I think people complain every once in a while, but our campus is small enough that even the freshman lot is really not that far from the residence halls and academic buildings. Freshmen can bring a car, which was a great thing for me because I was able to travel home, which is about two hours from school, with ease and convenience. My friends and I also traveled into Baltimore more often because I had a car, and still do.
Parking: March 03, 2009
Report |
GouRR says: Goucher College 2016 Other  |
There is a lot of parking...
There is a lot of parking available—it's just not that convenient to the dorms. Freshmen can have cars, but they must park on the opposite end of campus from the residential buildings. However, security will provide escorts at night or during inclement weather from any parking lot to the student's dorm.
Parking: March 03, 2009
Report |
GouLF says: Goucher College 2014 Arts, Visual and Performing  |
Parking on campus is a little...
Parking on campus is a little hard, but there are always spots—they just might be far away from your room! People walk to class, and a lot of people just do not have cars.
Parking: March 03, 2009
Report |
Parking Services
Office of Public Safety Heubeck Hall, ground floor
Did You Know?Best Places to Find a Parking Spot: Dorsey Good Luck Getting a Parking Spot Here: Behind Thormann
Most Recent Contributing Author
Name: Cleo Zancope (left) and Shaine Griffin
Hometown: Amherst, MA (Cleo) and San Francisco, CA (Shaine)
Major: Communications and Media Studies (Cleo) and Psychology (Shaine) Cleo loves speaking in funny accents to get a rise out of her friends. Shaine makes surprisingly realistic sculptures of people out of sand. Contributing Author Internship  College Prowler is actively seeking talented students to be "Contributing Authors," and assist with updating
the College Prowler guide to their school. This is a great opportunity for a student to gain internship experience, be a part of a nationally
recognized company, gain tremendous exposure, utilize new media techniques, and share advice with high school students about what life is
really like at your college. Read more about the internship.
|
|