Accessibility in the News — 8/8/2025.

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Cities turn to tech to make curb ramps ADA-accessible

August 1, 2025 | Source: Route Fifty

As cities develop plans to transition their curb ramps to ensure compliance with Americans with Disabilities Act regulations, they are turning to technology. ADA requires localities to install or regrade curb ramps to meet current requirements when roads are constructed or changed, such as repaved. But some localities don’t have good records on where all their curb ramps are located, how they were constructed or whether they comply. That was the case in Douglas County, Nebraska, which includes Omaha, the state’s largest city, and Lawrence, Kansas…

New Orleans is updating 185-year-old streetcar system after disability lawsuit. Here’s how.

August 4, 2025 | Source: NOLA

Plagued by lawsuits, increasing vehicle crashes and a decline in annual streetcar riders last year, the New Orleans Regional Transit Authority has embarked on a study aimed at improving the city’s iconic 185-year-old streetcar system. The Streetcar Modernization Master Plan is expected to cost $1.2 million, based on the proposal by Metairie-based HDR Engineering, which the RTA Board of Commissioners approved in June. RTA officials say it will help ensure streetcars are universally accessible to people with disabilities, improve travel times, and address safety incidents after 69 crashes last year, a significant rise from 22 the previous year…

PACE Riders with disabilities face increased costs and drastic cuts to paratransit rides from RTA

August 7, 2025 | Source: WGN9

A proposal adopted by the Regional Transportation Authority (RTA) in their ADA Paratransit Action Plan could increase the cost of trips and heavily limit the number of rides per month for riders with disabilities. If officially implemented, the legislation could leave riders with disabilities stranded with no way to get home. “With the reduced rides, people will be stuck in their houses,” said Debbie Pittman, a PACE rider. “They won’t be able to make doctor’s appointments. They won’t be able to live the lives they want.” According to the proposal in the RTA’s action plan, ride costs for PACE users who rely on the TAP and RAP programs would increase from $2 to $3.25 a ride, but that’s not the biggest concern…

DC congresswoman introduces bill to make ‘Blue Envelope’ program part of federal funding

August 7, 2025 | Source: ABC 7News

D.C. Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton is introducing a bill to make the “Blue Envelope” program eligible for federal funding. The program improves interactions and communication with drivers who may be non-verbal or have intellectual disabilities during traffic stops with police officers. The point is to avoid dangerous misunderstandings. Drivers inform officers of their condition by presenting a blue envelope, which outlines the most effective communication methods for officers to use with the driver. The driver also places a photocopy of their license, proof of insurance, and their vehicle registration in the blue envelope, and it serves as a visual cue to the deputy on how to proceed…

National News (U.S.)

Advocates celebrate accessibility for people with disabilities, call for future funding, more progress

August 1, 2025 | Source: WVIA

Lackawanna County has made great progress in the 35 years since the Americans with Disabilities Act became law. And the region still has work to do to make it more accessible for all, leaders, advocates and community members said Thursday. With uncertainty about state funding and fear of federal cuts on the minds of many, the county’s Disability Action Committee held a town hall at the Electric City Trolley Museum. “This is the first of our events for something like this. I’m really happy with the turnout,” said Keith Williams, chair of the committee and manager of OVR grant and advocacy at the Center for Independent Living in Scranton…

Gaudreau Family 5K raises $500K for accessible playground at special education school

August 1, 2025 | Source: ABC News

The first 5K held in the memory of John and Matt Gaudreau helped raise more than $500,000, enough to break ground later this year on an accessible playground at the special education school where the hockey players’ mother works. Thousands attended the Gaudreau Family 5K Walk /Run and Family Day in May at Washington Lake Park in southern New Jersey, a place John and Matthew went hundreds of times as kids and around the corner from Hollydell Ice Arena, where they started playing hockey. The 5K drew more than 1,100 participants in the walk, along with more than 1,100 virtually in the U.S., Canada and around the world…

Disability inclusion has come along with passage of ADA 35 years ago

August 2, 2025 | Source: Journal-News

The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 has changed the country since its passage, from making accessibility easier in buildings or crossing streets to more equality in education and the workplace. The act was overwhelmingly backed by Republicans and Democrats in the summer of 1990, becoming law that July 26. “The goal of the ADA seems so simple, and a lot of progress has been made, but unfinished business remains,” he said in a video commemorating the ADA’s 35th anniversary. He called on the public to “keep fighting and help ensure that individuals with disabilities are fully integrated into society and have access to all opportunities.”…

She led TDF’s accessibility department for 42 years — what’s next for Lisa Carling and the programs she founded

August 4, 2025 | Source: Broadway News

Just over 42 years ago, Lisa Carling was a working actor in New York City. Having graduated with a master’s from the Yale School of Drama, Carling moved to New York City and became a member of Classic Stage Company’s repertory troupe. But after Carling became divorced, she was now a single mother in need of additional income. As fate would have it, Carling bumped into her former Yale classmate Barbara Hauptman, who was then the director of operations at TDF; she told Carling that the nonprofit needed a part-time receptionist. “I took the job and then help was needed in the access department,” Carling said…

Justice Department Opens Investigation into Flix North America, FlixBus, and Greyhound for Disability Discrimination

August 4, 2025 | Source: Department of Justice

The Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division announced today that it has launched an investigation into the bus companies FlixBus and Greyhound (operated by Flix North America Inc., FlixBus Inc., and Greyhound Lines Inc.) to determine whether FlixBus and Greyhound violate Title III of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) by discriminating against passengers with disabilities and denying them reasonable accommodations. The ADA prohibits discrimination based on disability by private entities that provide transportation services, and there are specific requirements that FlixBus and Greyhound must meet to make sure their services are accessible to people with disabilities…

Thrones for everyone: What makes a restroom available, accessible, and usable?

August 4, 2025 | Source: Greater Greater Washington

To be clear, I am not talking about any Thrones at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW. I am instead talking about the modular, prefabricated bathrooms that Throne, a Hyattsville-based company, provides the District of Columbia at six strategic locations. At the beginning of July, a budget lapse meant that the Thrones lost funding and were closed off to public access. In DC, where we already suffer from a chronic shortage of public restrooms, the closure, though only of six facilities, struck a nerve. Residents vented their rage on social media and drafted petitions to reopen the Thrones…

LISD’s first DeafBlind graduate earns scholarship to fight for disability rights

August 4, 2025 | Source: Laredo Morning Times

Andrea Hernandez doesn’t let her ambition be defined by any label. The Cigarroa High School graduate, who is visually impaired and hard of hearing, recently won a $10,000 scholarship and plans to become a disability rights lawyer — advocating for equal access and returning to communities like Laredo to raise awareness. Navigating the classroom could be challenging at times. Her condition — congenital optic atrophy and mild hearing loss — runs in her family. She was raised by her mother, who is a member of the Deaf community. That background led her to use tools such as a CCT magnifier, an FM system (frequency modulation), an interpreter and even joining the Toros Deaf Club at her high school…

Curbing the expulsion of kids with disabilities at child care

August 4, 2025 | Source: The Hechinger Report

When Selina Likely became director of the Edwards Creative Learning Center six years ago, she knew there was one longstanding practice that she wanted to change. For as long as she had taught at the thriving child care center, it had turned away many children with disabilities such as autism and Down syndrome. The practice was even encoded in the center’s handbook as policy. Likely, the parent of a child with a disability, wanted to stop telling families no, but she knew that to do that she and her staff would need more support. “I said, ‘Let’s start getting training and see what we can do.’”…

Chequamegon Archery Club’s accessibility project nears completion

August 5, 2025 | Source: Ashland Daily Press

New shooting group provides access, community to people with physical disabilities

August 7, 2025 | Source: Coeur d’Alene Press

Archery has a been a big part of Gary Krueger II’s life for decades. He has fond high school memories of practicing and hunting with his friends. The enjoyment of archery surrounded by fellow enthusiasts never faded, not even after an accident he suffered five years ago that left him unable to use his legs. Undeterred by his injury, Krueger kept shooting arrows at the Chequamegon Archery Club that he has been a member of for more than 30 years. Being in a wheelchair helped him realize the struggles those who are handicapped deal with on a daily basis…

ADA35 – Investment in Human Rights

August 5, 2025 | Source: ABILITY Magazine

Bright blue beamed from the streets of Washington, DC on Monday July 21st, as disability activists marched in azure t-shirts to celebrate the 35th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). As a landmark civil rights law, the ADA was passed to prohibit discrimination against people with disabilities and ensure equal access to employment, education, transportation, telecommunications and public spaces. Beginning at the Grand Hyatt Washington hotel, two long rows of protesters marched and wheeled, side-by-side, hugging the sidewalk, quickly evolved into passionate chants and a full crowd that covered Pennsylvania Ave NW…

NH laws to tighten absentee voting, ensure accessible voting

August 6, 2025 | Source: Seacoastonline

For New Hampshire disability rights advocates, the slate of election-related bills signed by Gov. Kelly Ayotte last week represents a mixed bag. On the one hand, Ayotte signed bipartisan legislation to require that all cities and towns provide accessible voting machines at local elections — not just those with state and federal candidates. On the other, Ayotte also approved a bill that would include more documentation requirements for absentee voters. Republicans and other supporters of that bill say the new registration requirements bring in needed oversight in New Hampshire’s elections, and make absentee voters face the same process as in-person voters…

The Late Patty Berne Was a Visionary Leader in the Disability Justice Movement

August 7, 2025 | Source: Truthout

I was in the middle of writing an email to my friend Patricia (Patty) Berne when I got a text message from our mutual friend. “Come to the hospital quickly,” they said. “Patty’s dying.” My first thought was, ‘But that’s impossible. We’re right in the middle of a conversation.’ I knew that Patty had been sick, but it didn’t seem possible to me that they might die. Patty’s impact on me and the disabled world I live in was simply too huge. I couldn’t imagine the planet without them. Born disabled, Patty was told as a child that they would not live past 16 years old…

The Global Plastic Threat: Research Finds Plastics Can Lead to Disease, Disability and Premature Death

August 7, 2025 | Source: Democracy Now

Negotiations are underway in Geneva on a legally binding Global Plastics Treaty that has been in the works for several years, as the crisis of pollution from plastics worldwide has grown more acute. An estimated 8 billion metric tons of plastic waste now pollute the planet. Without changes, the production of plastic is expected to triple by 2060 — much of it driven by single-use plastics. This comes as a new report by The Lancet has found that plastics are a “grave threat” to human health. “Waste plastic contains thousands of toxic chemicals that cause human exposure and result in disease and disability and premature death,” says Dr. Philip Landrigan, an author of the report and the director of the Global Observatory on Planetary Health at Boston College…

Governor Shapiro Touts Workforce Inclusion Program for Students With Disabilities

August 7, 2025 | Source: MyChesCo

Governor Josh Shapiro and Labor and Industry Secretary Nancy A. Walker visited Lancaster County on Tuesday to spotlight the MY Work summer employment program, which is giving high school students with disabilities a pathway to paid work experience and long-term job success. Launched in Allegheny County in 2016 and expanded statewide in 2021, the MY Work initiative is run through the Department of Labor and Industry’s Office of Vocational Rehabilitation (OVR). Since Governor Shapiro took office, the program has grown significantly — providing paid employment opportunities to more than 2,400 young Pennsylvanians…

Jack Fact — According to ISBA, there are 18 million people in the UK who have a sight and/or hearing impairment. That’s a population double the size of London that advertisers are missing by not having subtitles or audio description.

Hit The Road Jack — 5 Fun and Accessible Campgrounds for Older Adults with Mobility Challenges and San Diego Expands Beach Accessibility with New Wheelchair Devices and Trailblazing Seville proves destinations can be accessible to everyone and 64% of travellers with accessibility needs could miss out on summer holiday

International News

New disabled lifts ‘too small’ for wheelchair

August 1, 2025 | Source: BBC- UK

A woman has claimed new accessibility lifts installed at a Surrey train station are too small for her wheelchair. At an event marking their official opening, wheelchair-user Vikki Walton-Cole told BBC Radio Surrey the lifts at Leatherhead Station – which formed part of a £6.2m investment – were “very uncomfortable”. The co-chair of the Surrey Coalition of Disabled People said the lifts needed to have a bigger entrance and a longer and wider internal platform, as it was “virtually impossible” to fit luggage or another person in the lift with her. Lucy McAuliffe, Network Rail’s Sussex route director, said she was sorry to hear there were concerns about the new lifts…

Survey says Nova Scotia has fewest affordable housing units with accessibility features in Canada

August 1, 2025 | Source: The Chronicle Herald- Canada

Over three-quarters of social and affordable housing units in Nova Scotia lack accessibility features. The startling stat was included in the social and affordable housing survey recently released by the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp. Across the country, 37 per cent of those structures lack accessibility features. That rate held steady between 2019 and 2024. But among the provinces, Nova Scotia ranked the highest with 78 per cent of the housing stock lacking accessibility features, and that doesn’t surprise Vicky Levack of the Disability Rights Coalition of Nova Scotia…

He worked with artificial limbs for decades. Then a lorry ripped off his right arm. What happened when the expert became the patient?

August 2, 2025 | Source: The Guardian- UK

When the air ambulance brought Jim Ashworth-Beaumont to King’s College hospital in south-east London, nobody thought he had a hope. He had been cycling home when a lorry driver failed to spot him alongside his trailer while turning left after a set of traffic lights. The vehicle’s wheels opened his torso like a sardine tin, puncturing his lungs and splitting his liver in two. They also tore off his right arm. Weeks after the accident, in July 2020, Ashworth-Beaumont would see a photo of the severed limb taken by a doctor while it lay beside him in hospital. He had asked to see the picture and says it helped him come to terms with his loss…

Designing for dignity: Building invisible access tools for the digital age

August 3, 2025 | Source: Business News- Nigeria

In the fast-paced digital world we live in, it is crucial to provide everyone with the chance to connect with technology. Our goal is to develop innovative and accessible tools that promote inclusivity, empowering individuals from diverse backgrounds. By eliminating obstacles and improving user experiences, we strive to ensure dignity and equal access in the digital space, enabling everyone to flourish in this new technological era. Accessibility is frequently associated with specific, visible accommodations such as screen readers for the visually impaired, captions for those who are hard of hearing, and alternative input devices that cater to individuals with mobility challenges…

Qatar advances accessibility through inclusive infrastructure, technology

August 3, 2025 | Source: The Peninsula- Qatar

Qatar has made significant strides in creating an inclusive environment through its commitment to accessible infrastructure and public services. From advanced transport systems to urban planning and digital tools, the country is increasingly catering to people of all abilities. “Qatar has transformed public spaces to be inclusive and accessible to all. This shift demonstrates the country’s commitment to building socially sustainable communities through thoughtful urban planning, bringing people together and supporting the Qatar National Vision 2030,” GCO pointed out it in a recent post on its official X account sharing a video…

Ministers eye improvements to transport accessibility

August 4, 2025 | Source: The Royal Gazette- Bermuda

“Decisive” action will be taken by the Government to address concerns about transportation raised by people with disabilities, the transport minister insisted. Owen Darrell said he recently had talks on the issue with Tinée Furbert, the Minister of Youth, Social Development and Seniors. He added that the two will announce plans related to transportation that will better cater for people with different abilities. “There have been some decisive steps that have been taken previously,” he said. They included permits for minibuses with wheelchair access. However, he said, the measure may not have produced the results that the Government had hoped for…

New plans launched to make travel in Wales more accessible and inclusive

August 4, 2025 | Source: THIIS Magazine- Wales

The Welsh Government has launched a major new strategy to give people across Wales greater confidence and independence when travelling. Travel for All establishes five key principles to transform transport networks: ensuring people feel safe and welcome, improving accessibility, involving users in design decisions, and embedding lasting change across all transport modes. Transport providers will receive new standards and practical guidance developed with disabled people, while customer-facing staff across rail, bus and other services will undertake regular training on equality issues including disability awareness…

Disability discrimination commissioner calls on Queensland to scrap plan for new special schools

August 4, 2025 | Source: ABC News- Australia

Australia’s disability discrimination commissioner wants Queensland to scrap plans to build more special schools, but the state government says there has been an increased demand for them. Commissioner Rosemary Kayess said she was “disappointed” by the Queensland government’s announcement of six new special schools. The prominent human rights lawyer told the ABC she had been speaking to education ministers across the country about the development of a national road map to inclusive education. The road map was a recommendation from the disability royal commission’s final report handed down in 2023 and had been agreed to “in principle” by all levels of governments last year…

Disabled Adventurer praises ‘incredible’ Norfolk

August 4, 2025 | Source: BBC- UK

An accessibility campaigner has praised Norfolk’s tourist facilities after enjoying a “very special” holiday that included his first beach visit in a wheelchair. Nick Wilson has more than 40,000 followers on social media as the Disabled Adventurer, having spent 14 years in the Army before suffering a spinal injury. The 48-year-old, from Towcester, Northamptonshire, said Norfolk had made a lasting impression on him. “It was incredible. I wasn’t quite used to the narrow roads but I think it was the most stunning scenery I’ve seen outside of the Lake District,” he said…

“We don’t want pity. We want planning”: Disability rights activist calls out Eternal’s District on accessibility gaps

August 5, 2025 | Source: Storyboard18- India

As global artist Akon prepares to return to India this November, excitement is already building. Tickets are expected to go live even before the venue details are revealed. But for many fans with disabilities, that excitement is clouded by a familiar frustration: the lack of basic accessibility information that often shuts them out before the show even begins. Virali Modi, India’s first wheelchair-using model and a well-known disability rights activist, addressed Deepinder Goyal, Founder – Eternal (Zomato, Blinkit, District, Hyperpure, Feeding India), and the wider live events industry. Her message was direct: disabled concert-goers are being left behind at the very start…

Blind woman hits out at accessibility of MSD for disabled people

August 6, 2025 | Source: RNZ News- New Zealand

A blind woman on the Supported Living Payment says the Ministry of Social Development should be embarrassed at how inaccessible it is for people with disabilities. The comments come after RNZ reported on a neurodiverse man reliquishing his benefit because he found the ministry’s demands so overwhelming. Holly, who’s legally blind, told Morning Report the move to the online MyMSD portal put her at a serious disadvantage. “You can’t really talk to a human anymore.” She said the standard wait time to speak to someone on the phone was two to three hours, with a message repeating every 20 seconds urging her to use the portal…

Freedomwheels: ‘Lifeline’ disability transport service could close

August 6, 2025 | Source: BBC News- UK

Bosses of a volunteer-led disability transport service fear they might have to close due to a lack of drivers. Freedomwheels, which has been supporting people across Exeter in Devon since 1982, provides assistance, transport and care to people who are disabled or living with mobility problems. But the service could soon be stopped, as the number of regular drivers it has on its books has dropped to four – and it needs at least 14 to meet demand. Sue Musyoki, who uses the service to go to hospital and shopping, said: “Freedomwheels have been my lifeline. In the evenings I can go and socialise – without Freedomwheels, I don’t know how I would’ve coped.”…

Paralyzed Montreal firefighter to finally undergo eye surgery after accessibility gaps

August 6, 2025 | Source: CTV News- Canada

A Montreal man living with disabilities after suffering a stroke three years ago has just found out that he will be able to undergo surgery for cataracts. Following a story by CTV News about Michael Lavigne’s plight, a transport company in the eastern Ottawa area, Salutem, reached out to offer to take him to a clinic for testing in September. This comes after Lavigne, a former Montreal firefighter, was told that there wasn’t a clinic that could accommodate his bulky medical equipment, preventing him from getting preliminary testing ahead of surgery…

‘More than two million Ghanaians have varying degrees of disability’

August 6, 2025 | Source: Ghana News Agency- Ghana

More than two million Ghanaians, aged five years and above, have varying degrees of difficulty in performing daily activities, Professor Samuel K. Hayford of the University of Education, Winneba, has disclosed. He said the figure, pegged at 2,098,138, represented a higher prevalence among females (8.8 per cent) compared to males (6.7 per cent), according to data from the Ghana Statistical Service (GSS). Visual impairment remains the most prevalent form of disability in Ghana, affecting 4.6 per cent of males and 4.0 per cent of females nationwide…

Creating a More Accessible Queer Community with Queer ASL

August 7, 2025 | Source: Lavender Magazine- Canada

The Vancouver, British Columbia-based organization has been teaching American Sign Language to queer and trans folks and their allies since 2011. Now fully online, Twin Cities learners can join in, too. Zoée Montpetit describes growing up Deaf as feeling both hypervisible and invisible at all times. “I was very visible as the only Deaf student, but at the same time invisible as basically nobody knew how to communicate with me,” they say. While Montpetit says they’re comfortable communicating in written English, exploring the Victoria, British Columbia, queer community was difficult as a non-speaking Deaf person with no lip-reading abilities…

Reframing disability

August 7, 2025 | Source: ABC- Australia

In 2014, Nick Parsons was fresh out of law school and excited about starting his career. But the Sydney man didn’t realise a system based around justice would end up being so difficult to navigate. Mr Parsons is blind. He uses a cane to help get around physical spaces and screen reading technology to access digital ones. While working as a paralegal in a government office years ago, he wasn’t able to use the department’s file management system because it wasn’t accessible to his screen reader. Mr Parsons says filing documents late meant a business could go insolvent…

‘Landmark’ decision could lead to better protection of disability benefits

August 7, 2025 | Source: Disability News Service- UK

A “landmark” decision has forced a regulator to examine whether credit companies should be allowed to take disability benefits into account when calculating if disabled people can take out risky loans at high interest rates. The decision (see complaint 202500121) means that the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) will have to look at how it implements rules affecting the way credit firms, banks and other financial companies operate. The conclusion by the Financial Regulators Complaints Commissioner (FRCC) could eventually prove helpful for campaigning disability organisations and have broader implications for consumer protection and financial regulation…

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