Commuting and Parking

Commuting and Parking

Getting Started: How Parking Works

All parking on campus is paid parking. You may choose the option that works best for you – Daily, Monthly, or Term. Before selecting a permit, please review the parking information on our website and check the campus parking map to determine which zone and stall type best fits your needs.

Step 1: Choose Your Zone

Notre Dame Campus zones:

  • North, South, and West – shared by staff and students
  • Central – staff only

Permit availability by zone:

  • West: Power permits only
  • North, Central and South: Power and Non‑Power permits

Note: Stevenson Campus does not have zones and offers power and non-power permits only.

Step 2: Choose Your Permit Type

  • Power permits: Valid only in stalls with plugins (not EV charging stations)
  • Non-power permits: Valid only in stalls without plug‑ins 

If a permit type is not visible online, it has been sold out.

Step 3: Purchase Your Permit

  • Go to the Parking Portal and click Get Permits.
  • Log in using the appropriate authentication method.
  • If Accessible Parking is required, follow the instructions via the Accessible Parking link.
  • Select your preferred zone and permit type.
  • Verify vehicle information, check all confirmation boxes, and click Next.
  • Review your purchase via View Details. If incorrect, click Remove and start over.
  • Enter payment information and your preferred email address, then click Pay Now.

Parking Tips

  • Park only in your assigned zone and stall type.
  • Power stalls are identified by plug ins; non-power stalls have none. No signs are posted.
  • Check lot signs – daily and permit holder areas are separate.
  • Use the campus map or contact the Parking office if unsure.

RRC Polytech campuses are located on the lands of the Anishinaabeg, Ininiwak, Anishininwak, Dakota Oyate, and Denésuline, and the National Homeland of the Red River Métis.

We recognize and honour Treaty 3 Territory Shoal Lake 40 First Nation, the source of Winnipeg’s clean drinking water. In addition, we acknowledge Treaty Territories which provide us with access to electricity we use in both our personal and professional lives.