This community exists as a sister community/copycat community to the r/fuckcars subreddit.
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Be nice to each other.
Being aggressive or inflammatory towards other users will get you banned. Name calling or obvious trolling falls under that.
Hate cars, hate the system, but not people. While some drivers definitely deserve some hate, most of them didn't choose car-centric life out of free will.
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The correlation between car-culture and body weight is not an excuse for fat-shaming.
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Submissions should be on-topic to the externalities of car culture in urban development and communities globally. Posting about alternatives to cars and car culture is fine.
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Gawking at crashes is not allowed.
Be respectful to people who are a victim of traffic violence or otherwise traumatized by it.
News articles about crashes and statistics about traffic violence are allowed.
Glorifying traffic violence will get you banned.
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Is there a better place to park?
Turn the living room into a garage. Or the front yard. Parking a car in front of your house isn't a right. In a perfect world: If there is no space for parking, then it should be considered to just not own a car.
That's very dependent on there actually being another way to get around. Public transit isn't good everywhere, people still need to be able to go get groceries and things. Most people are not trying to cause inconvenience to others, they are just trying to live their lives.
@Crazypartypony @glasgitarrewelt But if parking restrictions are enforced and people can't park and thus can't use cars then there will be political will for public transport. Public transport is cheaper to deploy than all the car infrastructure even for small townships.
A bicycle with panniers or a trailer is perfectly adequate to buy groceries for a family. Yes, even in winter.
This looks like an American neighbourhood. People there can't just simply "not own a car" or afford a garage for that matter.
If they live in one of those suburbs they have plenty of space to park their car on their property. It's just a matter of convenience, like the hole car problem is.
Yes, they can easily park 3 or more feet out toward the road. It's like they park this way to protect their precious car by leaving it farther from the road, but it screws over pedestrians. As far as utility trailers and campers blocking the full width of the sidewalk, they don't belong there at all, and since they are only there sometimes I can only assume that yes, they have somewhere better to park.
Edit: 3 feet is about 1 meter for folks using sensible measurement units.
Fair enough