Co : PAY PARKING was imple- mented at North Vancouver's Capilano College campus last month to encourage “green” alterna- tives, “One of our primary goals is to encourage envi- ronmentally responsible transportation alternatives such as car pools and mass transit,” said Alan Smith, campus director of planning and institutional research. All revenue from pay parking will be directly applied to the ongoing cost of repair and maintenance of od college parking areas and roads, and property leases, Smith said. “These are costs which are no longer cavered through provincial govern- ment funding. Parking fees will offset these costs and enable the college to direct more funds to instruction,” he said. Vehicles require a ticket or permit to park on all cam- pus parking lots and roads. The cost ranges from one dollar for a full-day ticket, to $90 fora full year. One “green” alternative promoted by the college is a