Regional Bus Stop Survey |
Valley Metro and the Maricopa Association of Governments are conducting an assessment of Valley Metro transit stops to update information maintained for each transit stop in the Regional Transit Stop Database on valleymetro.org.
The database provides a system map with photos and descriptive elements of physical features and amenities located at each transit stop.
This project will build upon the existing database by collecting specific information on accessibility of each location. Valley Metro will update and expand the following information for each transit stop:
1. Extent to which the stop meets the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), including whether or not there is an accessible path between the transit stop and the closest street intersection, the width and slope of the accessible path of travel, the size of customer waiting areas, and the presence and condition of curb cuts.
2. Extent to which shade is available for customers, including customers using mobility devices.
3. Measurement of the clearance around any fixed objects, including seating areas, refuse bins, or other pieces of furniture.
4. Extent to which signage meets ADA requirements as well as the functional needs of people with disabilities, including people experiencing vision loss.
The database provides a system map with photos and descriptive elements of physical features and amenities located at each transit stop.
This project will build upon the existing database by collecting specific information on accessibility of each location. Valley Metro will update and expand the following information for each transit stop:
1. Extent to which the stop meets the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), including whether or not there is an accessible path between the transit stop and the closest street intersection, the width and slope of the accessible path of travel, the size of customer waiting areas, and the presence and condition of curb cuts.
2. Extent to which shade is available for customers, including customers using mobility devices.
3. Measurement of the clearance around any fixed objects, including seating areas, refuse bins, or other pieces of furniture.
4. Extent to which signage meets ADA requirements as well as the functional needs of people with disabilities, including people experiencing vision loss.