| 英文摘要 |
There's a significant demand for on-street parking in Taiwan, leading to frequent illegal parking, which negatively impacts road efficiency and traffic safety. This study investigates the relationship between illegal parking, parking supply and demand, and the built environment. It uses survey data from 2017 to 2022 across 686 traffic analysis zones in Taipei. This research employs a hierarchical (or mixed-effects) Poisson regression model, with traffic analysis zones as a stratifying variable, to identify significant factors and temporal effects related to illegal parking. The model analysis reveals that enforcement levels, land-use mix, public transport stations, and floor area ratio are all significant variables influencing illegal parking. Further analysis using a geographically weighted Poisson regression model shows that the parking supply-to-demand ratio varies significantly across different areas. In central business districts, where parking demand is high but enforcement is strict, parking fees have little impact on illegal parking. Conversely, in non-central business districts, illegal parking is more sensitive to parking fees, suggesting that parking fee strategies should be adapted to regional characteristics. |