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North Bend
ADA Transition Plan

Help plan the future of ADA accessibility in North Bend

The City of North Bend is in the process of developing an Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Transition Plan to guide when and where mobility improvements need to be made. City staff are conducting an inventory of current pedestrian facilities throughout the city, looking for gaps in and barriers to accessibility.

The development of a comprehensive ADA Transition Plan also requires feedback from community members just like you! In order to better understand your mobility experiences the city is conducting an online survey.

What is North Bend Doing to Increase Mobility?

Prioritizing Improvements

Public feedback guides where we prioritize investments in accessibility

Cracked and Uneven Sidewalks

Unrepaired sidewalks are challenging for many people, but especially for those using walkers and wheelchairs or people who are blind or have low vision.

Obstructions in Sidewalks

Obstructions such as poles or overgrown vegetation are challenging for all and especially for those who are blind or have low vision, or those with wheelchairs if the navigation width is inadequate.

No Ramps at Curbs or Intersections

Curbs without ramps are inaccessible for those using wheelchairs and challenging for those with low vision or using walkers or pushing strollers.

Cracked and Uneven Sidewalks

Unrepaired sidewalks are challenging for many people, but especially for those using walkers and wheelchairs or people who are blind or have low vision.

Obstructions in Sidewalks

Obstructions such as poles or overgrown vegetation are challenging for all and especially for those who are blind or have low vision, or those with wheelchairs if the navigation width is inadequate.

No Ramps at Curbs or Intersections

Curbs without ramps are inaccessible for those using wheelchairs and challenging for those with low vision or using walkers or pushing strollers.

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Sidewalks and walkways near public buildings

Sidewalks and walkways near parks

Sidewalks and walkways near schools

Sidewalks and walkways near commercial centers

Sidewalks and walkways near transit stops

Sidewalks and walkways near homes with destinations

Gaps and Barriers

Obstacles big and small can make navigation difficult or impossible for members of our community. Some common examples are below:

Take the Survey!

The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requires an ADA Transition Plan from public entities having responsibility for, or authority over facilities, streets, roads, sidewalks and/or other areas meant for public use (collectively referred to as “facilities”). This Plan must describe how facilities will be transitioned to meet federal accessibility standards.

The Americans with Disabilities Act

Contact Us

Questions, comments, special requests? We would love to hear from you!

North Bend ADA Transition Plan