Long Beachers and others who have thoughts on what city government should do about parking scarcities can share their views by responding to a new online survey.

The survey is connected to ongoing studies of parking conditions in downtown and Alamitos Beach. City Hall agreed to commission the studies when settling three lawsuits that challenged City Council decisions to sell former redevelopment agency land to developers.

The November 2016 settlement between city government and a residents group called Long Beach Transportation and Parking Solutions, or TAPS, called for city government to save about $139,000 from the land sales to spend on future parking improvements. The deal also called for developers involved in those deals to contribute money for as-yet undetermined parking fixes.

TAPS began promoting the survey via email blast Tuesday night.

“We’re just trying to get everybody moving,” TAPS co-founder Debbie Dobias said.

The 2016 settlement not only required the plaintiffs to drop legal challenges to the projects at the center of the lawsuits, but also prevents them from filing future lawsuits against downtown developments or city government sales of former redevelopment agency land until the council can decide what to do with the information provided by the parking studies.

The projects involved in the lawsuits included Broadway Block, a project designed to include 23-story residential tower, an arts venue for Cal State Long Beach and a conversion of the former Acres of Books store into restaurant and food hall space. The Planning Commission approved Broadway Block this month.

The survey, open to residents, business owners, people who work in the city, those who visit the area and others, asks such questions as how far a respondents would be willing to walk between their parking spot and destination. Respondents can also share whether they support stricter parking enforcement, provisions for employee parking, an increased parking supply or other options.

The survey can be accessed online at https://lbps.typeform.com/to/W4rpqK and is open until early April, Dobias said.