Services and Resources for Equity

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

Explainer from the Portland Bureau of Transportation) about “no turn on red” technology for traffic signals.

Explainer from the Portland Bureau of Transportation) about “rest in red” technology for traffic signals. How the technology works, how it’s deployed, what it costs. Information provided by PBOT’s Traffic Systems & Operations group and Vision Zero team.

Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) seeks input from the community to inform the Building a Safer 122nd project.

PP&R has launched a community process to identify new names for A Park and Wilson Outdoor Pool in southwest Portland.

PP&R (Parques y Recreación de Portland) ha empezado un proceso comunitario para identificar nuevos nombres para A Park y Wilson Outdoor Pool en el suroeste de Portland.

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

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 Aspen Trail at Forest Park.

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

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

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).

The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), enacted on July 26, 1990, provides protections to individuals with disabilities in the areas of employment, State and local government services, public accommodations, and telecommunications.

Find all of the past annual reports on the ADA Title II Public Right-of-Way Transition Plan Update Implementation

In 2022, we were tracking 40 audits with 226 recommendations. Topics ranged from internal financial focused subjects, such as payment card use and construction costs, to programs that impact Portlanders directly, such as the City’s approach to policing gun violence and cleaning up homeless camps.

Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) updates the public on our Vision Zero work annually — what work we’ve done and what areas need more attention — through the annual Vision Zero Action Plan Progress Report.

The Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT) offered an evening parking pass for qualifying low-income residents downtown in Lloyd. Passes were $23 and are valid through 2026.

This report, “Beyond Traffic Safety: Building community belonging and safety in public spaces,” documents community members’ experiences and reflections on what personal safety means to them and ways government agencies and community-based organizations can engage to make public spaces safer.

May is Bike month! There are many ways you can get involved with Bike Month this year. Hop on your bicycle to explore your neighborhood, attend a bike maintenance workshop, or simply earn rewards for riding your bike.

May is Bike month! There are many ways you can get involved with Bike Month this year. Hop on your bicycle to explore your neighborhood, attend a bike maintenance workshop, or simply earn rewards for riding your bike.