Community Conversation with Streets Department and the Mayor's Commission on People with Disabilities: Pedestrian Safety and Traffic Signaling

Mayor’s Commission on People with Disabilities
Health
Transportation

Monday, April 22, 2024
11:00 a.m. — 1:00 p.m. EDT

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Please join members of the Mayor’s Commission on People with Disabilities and leaders from our Streets Department for a Community Conversation on Pedestrian Safety and Traffic Signaling. There will be a time for residents to provide feedback and comments related to pedestrian safety during the event.

ASL and automatic captions will be provided, if you require additional reasonable ADA accommodations, please email Khalia.Jackson@phila.gov by April 15, 2024.

Please register in order to receive the Zoom link: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZAoceCoqDMoH92PwGCBbYzV6BngEA-VLlsB#/registration

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Agency Information

Mayor’s Commission on People with Disabilities

The Mayor’s Office for People with Disabilities houses the Mayor’s Commission on People with Disabilities and the Office of ADA Compliance. Both offices work to make Philadelphia a better place for people with disabilities.

The Mayor’s Commission on People with Disabilities:

  • Advocates for policies, programs, and systemic changes that maximize independence and community integration for Philadelphians with disabilities.
  • Provides resources and referrals to local organizations that support residents with disabilities.
  • Educates the community on the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Fair Housing Act, and other laws that protect the civil rights of people with disabilities.

The Office of ADA Compliance:

  • Writes policies and procedures, and develops resources to ensure equal access to City-provided services, programs, and activities for people with disabilities.
  • Educates employees and City entities on disability-related laws.
  • Oversees the Philadelphia transition plan and structural access within City buildings.
  • Responds to grievances from residents with disabilities who feel discriminated against.

Together, these two offices help ensure those with disabilities have equal and equitable access to:

  • Employment opportunities.
  • Accessible and affordable housing.
  • Elementary and secondary education.
  • Health care.
  • Recreation, arts, and culture.
  • Government services and buildings.

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