During the Brewers’ home opener on Tuesday, fans encountered problems when trying to activate their parking passes using license plate recognition technology. The team explained that the server holding the passes was not working and that fans had to be scanned in as they were in previous games. Brewers President of Business Operations Rick Schlesinger addressed the issues during the game, reassuring fans that nobody would be cited for parking and promising to find a solution.
Schlesinger apologized to fans for any inconvenience caused by the technology glitch. The vendor, Interstate Parking, issued a statement explaining that the connectivity problems resulted from a technology configuration issue on their end and were not connected to the Brewers or MLB Ballpark App. They were working to resolve the problem as quickly as possible but would go back to the traditional parking method for the next game. This involved cashiers scanning prepaid passes and accepting payment for day-of-game parking upon arrival.
Interstate Parking emphasized that no parking citations were handed out during the game and apologized for any inconvenience caused by their technical difficulties. Fans appreciated Schlesinger’s efforts to address their concerns and expressed hope that Interstate Parking would resolve its issues soon so they could enjoy a seamless parking experience at future games.
Slovakian Prime Minister Robert Fico remains in serious condition in the intensive care unit at…
In 2021, former NFL player Albert Haynesworth underwent a kidney transplant at Vanderbilt University Medical…
NASA's Langley Research Center is currently in the process of transforming a B777 aircraft into…
I recently had the opportunity to accompany my sixth grader on a field trip to…
The Mizuho Americas Open in Jersey City, N.J. has been hit with health concerns as…
In a major health revelation, Kim Zimmer, known for her role on ‘Guiding Light,’ announced…