Accessibility and Mobility Plan

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A person seated in a wheelchair on a paved path near some grass.

We are developing a plan to address barriers to safe and accessible non-motorized travel by those with physical disabilities on city streets.

The City of Ridgefield received a Safe Streets for All federal grant to develop an Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Transition and Mobility/Access Plan to guide when and where mobility improvements need to be made. Using the Plan, we will develop a program of projects to remove gaps and barriers to accessible non-motorized transportation within City limits.

The Plan development phase of this project will consist of surveying public streets for gaps and barriers to mobility for those with physical disabilities, as well as consideration of access to public buildings and facilities, including parks. The final plan will address needed improvements on a holistic basis by prioritizing key trip origins and destinations within Ridgefield.

Community Engagement

The development of a comprehensive ADA Transition Plan also requires feedback from community members just like you! In order to better understand your mobility experiences the city is conducting an online survey.

There will be ample opportunities for the community to be involved in the development of this plan. The public participation process will include an opportunity to identify and submit locations where there are gaps and barriers to accessible travel along the city’s main corridors, as well as help identify the key trip origins and destinations where accessible non-motorized travel is critical.

Public input is being gathered in an online map and online survey, available now.

Study Area

The ADA Transition and Mobility/Access Plan’s study area will include collector and arterial roadway corridors within the Ridgefield city limits. These corridors include:

  • Pioneer Street
  • Hillhurst Road
  • Royle Road
  • Carty Road, Reiman Road and Main Avenue (within city limits)
  • Heron Drive
  • 65th and 85th Avenues (within city limits)
  • Additional neighborhood collectors may be included

Potential public facilities include:

  • City Hall (230 Pioneer Street)
  • Ridgefield Police Department (101 Mill Street Ste 110)
  • Ridgefield Community Library (210 N Main Avenue)
  • Ridgefield Junction Park-and-Ride
  • Future Community and Recreation Center
  • Community Parks (Davis, Abrams, Overlook, Community & Skate, Eagle's View, Refuge/Off Leash Dog Park, Ridgefield Outdoor Recreation Complex)
  • Ridgefield Administrative and Civic Center (510 Pioneer Street)

The Americans with Disabilities Act

The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requires an ADA Transition Plan from public entities having responsibility for, or authority over facilities, streets, roads, sidewalks and/or other areas meant for public use (collectively referred to as “facilities”). This Plan must describe how facilities will be transitioned to meet federal accessibility standards.

Next Steps

The survey of existing conditions and public opportunity to identify gaps is underway.

Public input is being gathered in an online map and online survey, available now.

The Plan is currently anticipated to be presented to City Council for approval in late Summer 2025.

We are developing a plan to address barriers to safe and accessible non-motorized travel by those with physical disabilities on city streets.

The City of Ridgefield received a Safe Streets for All federal grant to develop an Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Transition and Mobility/Access Plan to guide when and where mobility improvements need to be made. Using the Plan, we will develop a program of projects to remove gaps and barriers to accessible non-motorized transportation within City limits.

The Plan development phase of this project will consist of surveying public streets for gaps and barriers to mobility for those with physical disabilities, as well as consideration of access to public buildings and facilities, including parks. The final plan will address needed improvements on a holistic basis by prioritizing key trip origins and destinations within Ridgefield.

Community Engagement

The development of a comprehensive ADA Transition Plan also requires feedback from community members just like you! In order to better understand your mobility experiences the city is conducting an online survey.

There will be ample opportunities for the community to be involved in the development of this plan. The public participation process will include an opportunity to identify and submit locations where there are gaps and barriers to accessible travel along the city’s main corridors, as well as help identify the key trip origins and destinations where accessible non-motorized travel is critical.

Public input is being gathered in an online map and online survey, available now.

Study Area

The ADA Transition and Mobility/Access Plan’s study area will include collector and arterial roadway corridors within the Ridgefield city limits. These corridors include:

  • Pioneer Street
  • Hillhurst Road
  • Royle Road
  • Carty Road, Reiman Road and Main Avenue (within city limits)
  • Heron Drive
  • 65th and 85th Avenues (within city limits)
  • Additional neighborhood collectors may be included

Potential public facilities include:

  • City Hall (230 Pioneer Street)
  • Ridgefield Police Department (101 Mill Street Ste 110)
  • Ridgefield Community Library (210 N Main Avenue)
  • Ridgefield Junction Park-and-Ride
  • Future Community and Recreation Center
  • Community Parks (Davis, Abrams, Overlook, Community & Skate, Eagle's View, Refuge/Off Leash Dog Park, Ridgefield Outdoor Recreation Complex)
  • Ridgefield Administrative and Civic Center (510 Pioneer Street)

The Americans with Disabilities Act

The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requires an ADA Transition Plan from public entities having responsibility for, or authority over facilities, streets, roads, sidewalks and/or other areas meant for public use (collectively referred to as “facilities”). This Plan must describe how facilities will be transitioned to meet federal accessibility standards.

Next Steps

The survey of existing conditions and public opportunity to identify gaps is underway.

Public input is being gathered in an online map and online survey, available now.

The Plan is currently anticipated to be presented to City Council for approval in late Summer 2025.

  • Ridgefield ADA Transition Plan Survey

    Complete the short questionnaire below to have your voice heard!

    Regardless of whether or not you have difficulty navigating around the City of Ridgefield, we would like to hear from you regarding our pedestrian facilities and any issues you have encountered.

    Please leave your contact information blank if you would like to submit your answers anonymously.

    Take Survey
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Page last updated: 08 May 2025, 04:47 PM