Go Back

Street Crossings: Universal Accessibility Measures and Active Mobility

Share Street Crossings: Universal Accessibility Measures and Active Mobility on Facebook Share Street Crossings: Universal Accessibility Measures and Active Mobility on Twitter Share Street Crossings: Universal Accessibility Measures and Active Mobility on Linkedin Email Street Crossings: Universal Accessibility Measures and Active Mobility link

The Commission sur le transport et les travaux publics is seeking input from Montrealers, specifically from persons with a disability and seniors, on the implementation of various universal accessibility measures at street crossings as well as on active mobility projects and initiatives.


Accessibility

  • The Lucien-Saulnier building has a level no-step door entry, an automatic door, parking and accessible bathrooms;

  • The council chamber is accessible to persons with reduced mobility;

  • The council chamber is equipped with the council chamber is equipped with hearing assistance devices;

  • An interpretation service in Québec Sign Language (LSQ) will be offered as part of a pilot project for the public sessions of this consultation;

  • An interpretation service in American Sign Language (ASL) is available on request, subject to the availability of interpreters. To request the service, please contact the Service du greffe five days in advance.


For all other needs, please contact the standing committees’ secretariat by phone at 514 872-3000 or by email at commissions@montreal.ca.


The Commission sur le transport et les travaux publics is seeking input from Montrealers, specifically from persons with a disability and seniors, on the implementation of various universal accessibility measures at street crossings as well as on active mobility projects and initiatives.


Accessibility

  • The Lucien-Saulnier building has a level no-step door entry, an automatic door, parking and accessible bathrooms;

  • The council chamber is accessible to persons with reduced mobility;

  • The council chamber is equipped with the council chamber is equipped with hearing assistance devices;

  • An interpretation service in Québec Sign Language (LSQ) will be offered as part of a pilot project for the public sessions of this consultation;

  • An interpretation service in American Sign Language (ASL) is available on request, subject to the availability of interpreters. To request the service, please contact the Service du greffe five days in advance.


For all other needs, please contact the standing committees’ secretariat by phone at 514 872-3000 or by email at commissions@montreal.ca.


Share Street Crossings Mapping on Facebook Share Street Crossings Mapping on Twitter Share Street Crossings Mapping on Linkedin Email Street Crossings Mapping link

Street Crossings Mapping

over 1 year

This map provides a way to map your experiences and to better understand both the problems you have faced at street crossings in the 19 boroughs of Montréal and identify well-designed pedestrian facilities.


There are three types of pins:


  1. Problem or concern (red)

  2. Facilities missing (yellow)

  3. Good job (green)


For each pin you add, include a short description.


This tool will help us identify the types of facilities that help or hinder you at street crossings.


If you have a concern or question about a specific pedestrian facility or intersection, you can contact 311 for assistance. 

CLOSED: This map consultation has concluded.
Page last updated: 13 Oct 2023, 03:09 PM