Revere drivers are officially on notice. The city has declared a snow emergency and will roll out a parking ban on major arteries starting Sunday at 5 p.m. Cars left on those posted routes risk tickets and a trip to the tow yard, and regular trash and recycling pickup will run one day late for the week. City officials are urging residents to get vehicles off the streets and prepare for limited access while crews gear up to clear snow.
Official Notice And Timing
The City of Revere announced the snow emergency on its Facebook. The Department of Public Works states that the snow-emergency parking ban begins Sunday at 5 p.m., applies to major arteries, and warns that vehicles left on those streets will be ticketed and towed.
Which Streets Are Included
Revere Police lists the roads where the ban is in effect, including Beach Street, Bellingham Avenue, Bradstreet Avenue, Broadway, and Campbell Avenue, along with a full rundown of all affected streets on its snow-emergency page. The department also details tow procedures and notes that the registered owner must come to the police station with vehicle information and a second licensed driver to obtain a release if a car is towed.
Parking Alternatives And Service Impacts
For residents who do not have driveways or other off-street options, the Department of Public Works says the Wonderland Station garage will be available for parking during the ban, often at a reduced rate for the length of the emergency. The department also confirms that trash and recycling pickup will be delayed by one day for the week and encourages residents to sign up for CodeRED or city alerts to keep track of any schedule changes.
Help And Contact Info
If you think your car has been towed, call the Revere Police Department at 781-284-1212 for release instructions and to find out where your vehicle is being stored. For non-emergency snow problems, such as streets that have not been plowed, residents can contact Revere 311 by dialing 311 or 781-286-8311. The city also asks neighbors to avoid shoveling snow back into the street and to give plow crews plenty of room to work.
