Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- member_handbook [2015/07/21 14:44] – [Project Storage] karenc
+++ member_handbook [2015/07/21 14:48] – [Parking Your Project] karenc
@@ Line 137: / Line 137: @@
 ==== Parking Your Project ====
-If a member has a personal project that won't fit in their storage area, but is difficult to transport back and forth from home, they may ask the Board for a "Parking Permit".  If approved, they can store their project in a public area (ideally in a corner of the floor space, not on public tables or workbenches) for up to 14 days.
+If a member has a personal project that won't fit in their storage area, but is difficult to transport back and forth from home, they may ask a Board member for a "Parking Permit".  If approved, they can store their project in a public area (ideally in a corner of the floor space, not on public tables or workbenches) for up to 30 days.
 The stored project should have a completed "Parking Permit" attached visibly to it.  This indicates who owns the project, their contact phone/email, and the date the permit expires.  When the Parking Permit expires, the member must either apply for a new one or immediately remove the property from The Bodgery.
-Members are permitted to leave a project out with a Parking Permit for up to **3 days**, but project must have member's name, email/phone number, date project was placed, and date project will be removed. If project is still present past remove date, other members may do with it as they will. This clause is to allow for paint/glue drying, time required to acquire sustenance, or taking short breaks between working on it.
+Members are permitted to leave a project out without a Parking Permit for up to **3 days**, but project must have member's name, email/phone number, date project was placed, and date project will be removed. If project is still present past remove date, other members may do with it as they will. This clause is to allow for paint/glue drying, time required to acquire sustenance, or taking short breaks between working on it.