Services and Resources for Access and ADA accommodations

City of Portland Office of Equity and Human Rights Civil Rights Title VI and ADA Title II Complaint Form.

Request an accommodation under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) for any City of Portland program, service, event, or activity. To ensure the best response, please make your request at least five business days before the program or event, if possible.

The Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) is working with the community to develop a comprehensive plan for improvements along 82nd Avenue. This is page 1 of our 82nd Avenue online open house, "Welcome to 82nd Avenue!"

The Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) is working with the community to develop a comprehensive plan for improvements along 82nd Avenue. This is page 2 of our 82nd Avenue online open house, "Community Voices of 82nd Avenue."

Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) is seeking input from the community to inform the Building a Better 82nd Avenue Plan.

*THE ONLINE SURVEY IS CURRENTLY CLOSED*

The Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) is working with the community to develop a comprehensive plan for improvements along 82nd Avenue. This is page 3 of our 82nd Avenue online open house, "What’s 82nd Avenue Like Today?"

Adaptive BIKETOWN is Portland's adaptive cycling resource for people living with a disability or who are unable to ride a traditional two-wheeled bike. Partnership between the Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) and Kerr Bikes. FREE 1-hour rides on any of our Adaptive BIKETOWN bikes.

BIKETOWN for All offers affordable, accessible, and fun bike-share transportation for everyone, regardless of income. Those who qualify for certain forms of state or federal assistance can sign up for discounted BIKETOWN memberships. Information on member benefits, eligibility, and how to sign up.

About the Safe Routes to School program at the Portland Bureau of Transportation.

Information about the Portland Bureau of Transportation's (PBOT) Way to Go Plan, a data-informed transporatation demand management strategy. Plan ensures city focuses on effective and equitable outcomes, guiding work around improving mobility, removing burdens, and reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

Protecting human lives is core to Vision Zero, the goal to eliminate traffic deaths and serious injuries on Portland streets.

This page contains information about how to use public transportation to access the Lower Macleay trail at Forest Park.

Every individual should be able to enjoy entertainment at Portland venues. To make sure that’s possible, the City’s Spectator Venues Program is committed to ensuring that theater, sports and cultural venues meet modern accessibility standards.

This page contains information on hiring document testers to create accessible and usable documents.

Information and resources on accessible and low-cost transportation options compiled by the Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) for people with disabilities, older adults, and people living on a low income.

In this tip, you’ll learn why accessible parking has certain features, who gets to use accessible parking, and how YOU can support accessible parking wherever you are.

Accessible pedestrian signals (APS) are push-button devices communicating information on WALK and DON'T WALK intervals in non-visual ways such as audible tones, speech messages, and vibrating surfaces. Resources from the Signals & Street Lighting team at the Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT).

Information and resources for Portland Bureau of Transportation's (PBOT) Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) technical assistance. FAQs on ADA curb ramp scoping, design and construction criteria, as well as helpful resources and presentations.