Itawag mo sa 8888 para mapuntahan ng MMDA

Reklamo mo sa mtpb. Iverify natin ang one-strike policy rule ni yorme.

In case you need to park on campus, I suggest the south garage (not south campus garage), the police department is at the ground floor of that garage so it will be the safest one to sleep inside the car.

Join the official /r/SJSU Discord and meet new spartans!

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

They do check. I would park at a meter on the street (free after 6pm) after your late class and before your early class park back in the garage

> In France’s bustling cities, a quiet revolution is taking root. A growing movement of urban gardeners is transforming abandoned lots, forgotten corners, and concrete spaces into lively green oases. Known as French guerrilla gardens, these unauthorized green spaces are sprouting up across the country, driven by passionate citizens reclaiming public land to benefit their communities and the environment.

> Leading this green revolution is Ophélie Damblé, a 35-year-old gardening author and influencer who goes by the online moniker Ta Mère Nature. With over 243,000 Instagram followers and a thriving YouTube channel, Damblé has become one of the most recognizable faces of France’s burgeoning guerrilla gardening movement.

> French guerrilla gardens are grassroots initiatives where citizens plant flowers, vegetables, and herbs in neglected urban areas without official permission. This form of urban agriculture represents a peaceful act of civil disobedience against what Damblé calls “excessive concreting” in cities. While technically unauthorized, these projects often receive tacit approval from local authorities, who recognize their benefits to community well-being and urban biodiversity.

> Damblé operates a neighborhood nursery at Cité Fertile, a former freight station in Pantin, and has been a vocal advocate for this movement since she began sharing gardening videos in 2017. For her, green guerrilla warfare is a tool for getting involved in greening. It’s about reclaiming public space in a completely spontaneous way.

> The French guerrilla garden movement is about more than just beautifying urban spaces. These gardens serve multiple purposes, from fostering social connections to supporting local ecosystems.

> Guerrilla gardens unite people, creating spaces where neighbors can connect and collaborate. Damblé emphasizes that these projects often start as small, unauthorized efforts but can evolve into officially recognized community spaces. She notes that what is interesting is when residents begin taking care of the space. Then, one can think about making it official by setting up an association to safeguard the garden.

> Urban areas often lack green spaces to support pollinators like bees and butterflies. Guerrilla gardeners help provide essential food sources for these vital species by planting melliferous plants that produce nectar.

> In some cases, French guerrilla gardens grow fruits, vegetables, and herbs, offering fresh produce to urban residents. This is particularly valuable in underprivileged areas with limited access to fresh food.

> The French guerrilla garden movement draws inspiration from international successes like those of Los Angeles activist Ron Finley. In 2010, Finley planted vegetables in a neglected strip of land, an act of civil disobedience that initially resulted in fines. However, his efforts garnered widespread media attention and led to legal changes, highlighting the lack of access to fresh produce in poorer neighborhoods.

> Damblé parallels Finley’s work and the growing momentum of guerrilla gardening in France. They are trying to organize urban farms to help people understand all the benefits that plants can bring. It’s not just about plants—it is about social links, food, biodiversity, and creating sustainable urban spaces.

> See also: Guerrilla Gardening and Seed Bombs – How to Get Started

> As a guide for aspiring guerrilla gardeners, Damblé emphasizes the importance of strategic planning and community involvement in urban greening initiatives. According to her, success begins with careful plant selection. Plants must withstand urban conditions and support local ecosystems, highlighting pollinator-friendly options such as lavender and sunflowers as particularly effective choices.

> Damblé recommends using planters or raised beds to address soil quality concerns in urban areas. This approach circumvents potential soil contamination issues and provides garden placement and maintenance flexibility. The expert also endorsed using seed bombs—an innovative technique combining seeds, compost, clay, and water. These biodegradable projectiles can effectively green areas that are otherwise difficult to access or lack nutrients.

> The French guerrilla garden movement attracts diverse participants, from schoolchildren to business professionals and retirees. Damblé’s workshops at Cité Fertile draw people from all walks of life, united by their shared passion for gardening and urban renewal.

> French cities are increasingly adapting to this citizen-led initiative. Some municipalities now offer permits for urban gardening projects, recognizing these spaces’ value to their communities. This shift reflects a growing understanding of urban agriculture’s role in creating more sustainable and livable cities.

> For Damblé, gardening is more than just a hobby—it is a universal language that brings people together. She finds that people always find a way of understanding each other when they talk about plants.

> As French guerrilla gardens flourish, they demonstrate how citizen action can drive positive environmental change. Urban residents reclaim their cities, foster community connections through these green spaces, and make France’s urban landscapes more resilient and environmentally friendly.

Read the original story (with pics): https://happyeconews.com/french-guerrilla-gardens/

OP found an answer -- yes. Off Preston - residential homes

Any spots except reserved spots are fine from friday at 5-monday 7am. Unless it's a game weekend, then you have to avoid certain areas. No game this weekend, but there is one next weekend.

If you’re parking on the weekend you can park in faculty spots on campus

Overnight on the weekdays? Literally just on campus as long as you’re off before 8. Comm Ave also works.

How far are you willing to walk? There are non-residential parking spaces not too far away. Down lake street on Washington and then down on Chestnut Hill Ave around Moogy’s. You can also park in beacon street on the Boston side of the line (from Merkert to Shea Field) but you have to be able to get up and move it in the morning by 9 I think.

is the commonwealth garage still free to park on gameday? coming from northern nh and trying to figure out my plan for tomorrow

Try https://spothero.com/ there are some cheap spots near campus

Talk to the parking department/police about getting a parking pass.

you actually can get a permit here without switching your registration, it just costs more ($200 maybe?) than the regular resident permit.

https://www.parkopedia.com/ is a great resource especially when traveling to an unfamiliar city and you’re trying to plan ahead for parking.

I paid $100 for a parking permit in march and still haven’t received it, so all of those have a better ROI than the permit.

Mods, can we get this pinned or something? Good work OP, thanks!

Waffle House is a creation of the gods, therefore it exists outside science

It is a black hole of information. Whatever occurs between those two hours is lost to the rest of the universe.

Does it matter? We're talking about waffles, what is the worst that could hapoen?

Based on the customers I see, tragically yes.

The only law at Waffle House is "don't try to fight the staff. You will lose."

anywhere after friday 430-sunday 430