For a second year in a row, car park prices in the Craven area are set to increase.
North Yorkshire Council officers have advised an increase for on and off-street parking by 10% across the county.
The price increase could bring in almost £2m in extra income.
Parking permits could also rise by the same percentage.
The increase is said to be necessary to help pay for improvements to parking infrastructure and replacing 430 parking machines across the county.
£400,000 could be spent on renewing lighting in car parks, and another £400,000 on replacing old borough and district council signage with new North Yorkshire Council branded signs.
The proposed increase follows a 20% rise for parking tickets and permits last year.
Officers have forecast that a 10% increase in on and off-street parking fees could bring in an extra £1.95m in 2025/26, pushing the total income from parking to more than £21m.

Herriots Hotel to host Wear Pink Afternoon in aid of Breast Cancer Now
Skipton Mayor to open Whinfield Bowling Club's open day
BBC Masterchef runner up to open café bar on Sheep Street
Craven College celebrates excellent Ofsted report
Popular village pub closes with immediate effect after more than seven years
Skipton pub loved by many announces closure
Skipton residents urged to put bins out earlier as hot weather continues
Skipton Colour Run raises £6,500 for academy students
Council urged to lower speed limit through Embsay and Eastby
Keighley arts centre unveils adult learning plans
Silsden gardeners get ready for Open Gardens Weekend
Solstice runners raise £25,000 for Sue Ryder
Amber heat warning issued for North Yorkshire
Brooklands school visit Skipton Hospital to learn the importance of nurses
Skipton MP Meets local councillor and residents to discuss road safety concerns at Skipton Estate
Bin crews to start earlier this week due to the heat
Still time to sign up for Solstice Saunter on Sunday
Leeds Bradford Airport to launch weekly flights to Santorini
Addingham Gala Festival set to be 'Out of this World'
Transdev partners with Yorkshire and North West Air Ambulance charities


