Review the four sources of workplace conflict, explore resolution strategies based on the needs of others, and examine the importance of active listening.
Instructor: Cindy Campbell
Limited to 25 registrants.
$30 per attendee, or $75 for any three Frontline Friday sessions.
How to Succeed in a Changing Workplace (Three Part Series) Session 2: Identifying the Phases of Change
Review the three phases of change and steps to effectively implement change.
Instructor: Kim Jackson, CAPP
Limited to 25 registrants.
$30 per attendee, or $75 for any three Frontline Friday sessions.
Review the three phases of change and steps to effectively implement change.
Session 2: Identifying the Phases of Change
Instructor: Kim Jackson, CAPP
Limited to 25 registrants.
$30 per attendee, or $75 for any three Frontline Friday sessions.
Two Day Course – July 14, 2020 and July 16, 2020, 1:00 PM ETCost to attend: $150 for IPMI members; $300 for non-members.
In this intermediate level course, industry leaders will be provided wicked problems and practice how to solve them. Learn what makes a problem wicked. The easy problems are solved, the ones left for executives are wicked.
Objectives:
Presenter: Dr. Andrea Hornett
Andrea Hornett taught strategy at Penn State and is retired from the business faculty at Temple University, Philadelphia, PA. Dr. Andy researched virtual teams at Xerox, earning her doctorate at The George Washington University. She has more than a hundred presentations and peer reviewed publications in organizational problem solving and learning, leadership, ethics, and knowledge transfer. In her extensive business career, she developed and consulted on global strategies and organizational solutions (e.g. DuPont Pharmaceuticals, The GAP, National Alliance of Business, Manufacturers’ Association of the Delaware Valley).
Course Credits: 4 CAPP Points for Candidates and 4 CAPP Points for recertificants in Program Type 5.
IPMI Partners with City Tech to Launch the Millennium Gateway Innovation Lab, a Cross-Sector Collaboration to Help Shape the Future of the Parking Industry
May 6, 2020
In partnership with the International Parking & Mobility Institute, City Tech Collaborative is launching a new Millennium Gateway Innovation Lab, a cross-sector consortium that will transform urban parking facilities – including Millennium Garages, which spans 3.8 million square feet beneath downtown Chicago – into testbeds to envision and implement new technology-enabled solutions and business models to help shape the future of the parking industry.
Founding Members of the Lab include Millennium Garages, SP+, and Arrive. As the world’s largest association of professionals in parking, transportation, and mobility, IPMI is a Strategic Partner to the effort.
The Millennium Gateway seeks to more fully integrate parking into the broader mobility landscape – including public transit, ride- and vehicle-sharing, electrification, and automation – as well as to explore innovative facility management, freight and logistics hub opportunities, and other creative space uses. City Tech will showcase the partnership at the IPMI Parking & Mobility Virtual Conference & Expo on June 1-2, 2020.
City Tech is an urban solutions accelerator that tackles problems too big for any single sector or organization to solve alone. The Millennium Gateway Innovation Lab is part of City Tech’s Advanced Mobility Initiative, which includes 25+ corporate, municipal, and civic partners working to create a more seamless, accessible, and far-reaching urban transportation systems. Learn more at CityTech.org.
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About the Millennium Gateway Innovation Lab:
The Millennium Gateway Innovation Lab is a groundbreaking partnership to shape the future of the parking industry and urban mobility. As a consortium of asset owners, parking and mobility operators, technology providers, policymakers, and other thought leaders, Lab participants work to integrate parking more fully into urban transportation systems, develop tech-enabled solutions for smart infrastructure management, and cultivate value-added services and space uses.
The Lab is part of the Advanced Mobility Initiative at City Tech Collaborative, an urban solutions accelerator that tackles problems too big for any single sector or organization to solve alone. Founding members and strategic partners of the Millennium Gateway Innovation Lab include Millennium Garages, SP+, Arrive, the National Parking Association, the International Parking & Mobility Institute, and the City of Chicago. Learn more at www.CityTech.org/Parking-Innovation.
A Guide to Parking provides information on the current state of the industry, providing professionals and students with an overview of major areas of the parking, transportation, and mobility industry.
More than 30 subject matter experts contributed to this comprehensive volume, including chapters on sustainability, transportation demand management, and more.
Sustainable Parking Design & Management: A Practitioner’s Handbook is the industry’s first reference book on sustainability.
Parksmart defines and recognizes sustainable practices in parking structure management, programming, design, and technology.
Industry-driven and field tested, Parksmart distinguishes the progressively designed and managed parking facilities shaping tomorrow’s sustainable mobility network.
IPMI is the USGBC’s exclusive provider of Parksmart Advisor Training. Courses educate advisors on the Parksmart program and how to guide owners through the certification process.
By Brett Wood, CAPP, PE
This blog is part of a special series on curb management and COVID-19. A joint effort of IPMI, Transportation for America, and ITE, this series strives to document the immediate curbside-related actions and responses to COVID-19, as well as create a knowledge base of strategies that communities can use to manage the curbside during future emergencies.
There is an enduring human spirit that persists in crisis. The COVID-19 pandemic has put that spirit to the test, forging stronger bonds within and between our communities, our industries, our nation, and our humanity. Lately, I have been struck by how closely connected we all are.
I don’t need to tell you how strange, trying, and scary these weeks have been. But what you might not know is while everyone was figuring out how to work from home, keep their business afloat, or protect their loved ones, professionals across the parking and mobility industry were hard at work trying to support those activities.
Our communities are normally test beds for ongoing transportation innovation, but this pandemic has accelerated the need for creative use of our resources and emphasizes the importance of collaboration between colleagues. Although every community has unique features, hopefully practices that work well in one community rapidly multiply across the country. The past few weeks have seen that concept accelerate to hyper speed.
As communities enacted new policies to protect citizens by minimizing the spread of the coronavirus, their parking and mobility programs adapted curb management and parking policies to address emerging priorities. Rapid installation of temporary loading zones for restaurant curbside pickup and paid parking and enforcement policy changes to help homebound residents were needed to support business and residential communities. Supportive parking policies for healthcare and other essential workers were critical to ensuring safe, efficient, and quick access to parking as hospitals expanded triage areas into their parking lots.
Behind these changes was an amazing network of professionals connecting in rapid fashion to share ideas, discuss challenges, and offer support. A few resources that truly helped to connect folks included:
Collectively, this network helped keep businesses running, supported stay-at-home orders, and facilitated the needs of healthcare systems. In a joint effort, IPMI, Transportation for America, ITE, and other partner organizations are documenting these actions and their impacts. They plan to provide summary blogs, articles, and peer reviewed white papers to help communities understand, plan, mitigate, and forge ahead through future emergencies.
If you have a good story, please share it with brett@woodsolutionsgroup.com.
Brett Wood, CAPP, PE, is president of Wood Solutions Group.
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We know you and your staff are facing huge challenges and many have already faced the reality of reducing your workforces as well. You are not alone. We want you to know we are here with you and will offer steadfast support during these unprecedented times. IPMI is wholly committed to helping you stay connected with your fellow industry professionals so you can continue to share challenges, find solutions, and tap into a wealth of resources that is the hallmark of IPMI. We are continuing to build additional online resources daily and invite you to share this message with every member of your staff and industry colleagues. This is not “business as usual” and we stand committed to support you now and into the future—when our country, our industry, and our organizations make a sure recovery from this crisis. Ways to Stay Connected
For more details on the programs listed below and additional resources, visit and bookmark parking-mobility/stayconnected.
Helping industry professionals stay connected has been in IPMI’s DNA for nearly 60 years. Our community will continue to come together, and our industry will recover. You have our commitment to being there for you. Have ideas on how we can help you right now? Please email me at conrad@parking-mobility.org We are here for you. Let’s all stay connected. |
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Live Online Webcast: Free for CPPA and IPMI Members. $25.00 for Non-members
The California Public Parking Association (CPPA) in partnership with IPMI is hosting this presentation that will review the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 and various state efforts to protect the privacy of its citizens, including:
Objectives:
Presenters:
Sue Friedburg is the co-chair of Buchanan’s Cybersecurity and Data Privacy Group. Sue advises clients about the rapidly evolving standards of care for safeguarding confidential information and responding effectively to security incidents that threaten to compromise our client’s valuable or protected information. Sue has extensive experience advising clients on the fast-changing world of consumer privacy laws at the federal and state level.
Robert Holland regularly advises clients from all business sectors on the impact of consumer privacy laws and legislation that continue to be a hot topic across the United States. Bringing his experience to businesses offering a variety of products and services, Rob helps them address the sometimes thorny implementation issues related to the laws. No two businesses are the same, and Rob brings that recognition to help each business craft a unique approach to protect their customers and their reputations.
Jason Wrona is a legal veteran to the parking industry, having served as counsel to a number of public and private parking operators and related businesses. Notably, Jason has served as the outside counsel to the Pittsburgh Parking Authority for more than 10 years. He has a deep understanding of all facets of the parking industry and is proud to be counted as a “parking nerd.”
Today is the last day to vote for your IPMI Board of Directors and your CAPP Certification Board and all online voting must be completed no later than 11:59 p.m. EDT, Wednesday, April 15, 2020.
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