Mayor's Office Community Conversation on Pedestrian Safety and Traffic Signals
Mayor’s Office for People with Disabilities
Community Conversation:
Pedestrian Safety and Traffic Signals
Meeting Announcements
•
This meeting is being recorded.
•
American Sign Language (ASL) and Closed Captioning are
being provided.
•
There will be a time for public comments and questions. If
you wish to speak at that time; please raise your hand or
use the chat.
•
We ask that you remain muted throughout the meeting.
2
Agenda
•
Welcome from Mayor’s Office for People with Disabilities and the
Mayor’s Commission on People with Disabilities
•
Pedestrian Safety/Traffic Signal Community Conversation with the
Philadelphia Streets Department
•
Questions and Discussion with Community
3
The Mayor’s Commission on People with Disabilities (MCPD)
conducts systemic advocacy on behalf of Philadelphians with
disabilities within City government and the citywide disability
community.
The Commission is supported by the Mayor’s Office for People
with Disabilities within the Office of Diversity, Equity and
Inclusion for the City of Philadelphia.
Making sure that Philadelphians with disabilities are included in
all facets of the community.
Statement on the Mayor’s Commission on
People with Disabilities
4
Don’t Forget to Vote in the Primary Election TOMORROW
5
“
Get Up, Get Into It, Get Involved
.
”
- James Brown
Know your rights
, including Voters with disabilities may have assistance in casting their
ballots from a person of their choice, other than an employer or union official. Voting
Rights Act, 52 U.S.C. § 10508
Register to vote!!
Find Your Polling Place
Report Voting Access Issues to
:
City Commissioners’ Office
Report issues to the District Attorney’s Election Task Force at 215-686-9641
Concerns can also be directed to 1-877-VOTESPA (
1-877-868-3772)
Need Assistance from the Mayor’s Office for
People with Disabilities?
Residents with disabilities can request a reasonable modification to City
programs, services, or activities, submit an ADA grievance, and access additional
resources through the
Mayor’s Office for People with Disabilities
, which is part of
the Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion for the City of Philadelphia.
•
ADA
Accommodations
•
ADA
Grievances
•
ADA Requests via email:
ADA.Request@Phila.gov
Office Phone
: 215-686-2798
Sign up for our mailing list
and
Sign up for the Mayor’s Engagement mailing list
6
Have you checked out our Disability Characteristics City of
Philadelphia Map?
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Resources | Mayor's Office for People with Disabilities | City of Philadelphia
●
Nearly 17 percent
and
roughly
246,000
Philadelphians are people with disabilities
according to the latest
American
Community Survey Results
.
●
We encourage users to explore the
map
and find out more about the disability
representation in their neighborhood,
district, and city.
●
The map is now considered one of the most
accessible data maps in the world!
The Disability Characteristics City of Philadelphia Map
got an Accessible Upgrade!
Today’s Panel on Pedestrian Safety and Traffic Signals
9
Vision Zero
•
Vision Zero is dedicated to eliminating traffic deaths on Philadelphia streets.
•
Their work empowers communities, designs and builds safe streets, promotes safe and
healthy modes of transportation, and enacts policies across all sectors and levels of
government.
Important Links:
•
Vision Zero PHL
•
Vision Zero Annual Report 2023
•
Vision Zero Capital Plan 2025
•
Vision Zero: Get Involved!
•
Traffic Safety Fact Sheets
•
Complete Streets Projects Transform Traffic Safety
10
Safety Resources
Important Links:
•
Pedestrian Safety Action Plan
•
Feet First Philly
•
Feet First Philly Pedestrian Advocacy Guide
•
Safe Routes Philly
•
Traffic Safety Resources | City of Philadelphia
•
CHOP | Pedestrian Safety
•
American Council of the Blind Pedestrian Safety Handbook
TO REPORT AN ISSUE:
•
Philly311
Philly311 contact center
•
Calls
: The contact center answers calls to
311
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday. If you’re outside
of Philadelphia, call
(215) 686-8686
.
•
Walk-ins
: The Philly311 walk-in center is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.
11
Discussion
Attendees can share their comments and questions with today’s panelists related
to Pedestrian Safety and Traffic Signals.
12
Please Be Mindful
●
Please keep comments and questions brief and respectful.
●
Raise your hand to speak.
●
If on the phone hit *6 to unmute. *9 to raise your hand.
●
Speakers will be limited to one comment/question but can add to the chat.
●
If you prefer to submit your comments in the chat, you can do so.
13
Closing Remarks
Thank you for joining us today for our Community Conversation on
Pedestrian Safety!
14
Questions and Concerns for
the Mayor's Office for People with Disabilities
Mayor’s Office for People with
Disabilities
Office:
Phone: 215-686-2798
ADA Requests:
ADA.Request@phila.gov
Adrienne
Moore
, ADA Director
Adrienne.Ewing@phila.gov
Khalia Jackson,
Constituent Service Administrator
Khalia.Jackson@phila.gov
15
Julian Gavino, ADA Coordinator
Julian.Gavino@phila.gov
Ellie Spasova,
Mayor's Office for
People with Disabilities Intern
Elena.Spasova@phila.gov
Sign up for our mailing list today
!
Ellie
Mayor's Office for People with Disabilities hosts a community conversation focusing on pedestrian safety and traffic signals in Philadelphia. The meeting includes announcements about ASL/Captioning, an agenda featuring discussions with the Philadelphia Streets Department, statements about the Mayor's Commission on People with Disabilities, and reminders about voting rights for individuals with disabilities. Residents can access assistance and resources through the Mayor's Office for People with Disabilities. The event encourages civic engagement and inclusivity within the community.
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Presentation Transcript
Title of Mayor s Office for People with Disabilities Community Conversation: Pedestrian Safety and Traffic Signals Presentation
2 Meeting Announcements This meeting is being recorded. American Sign Language (ASL) and Closed Captioning are being provided. There will be a time for public comments and questions. If you wish to speak at that time; please raise your hand or use the chat. We ask that you remain muted throughout the meeting.
3 Agenda Welcome from Mayor s Office for People with Disabilities and the Mayor s Commission on People with Disabilities Pedestrian Safety/Traffic Signal Community Conversation with the Philadelphia Streets Department Questions and Discussion with Community
4 Statement on the Mayor s Commission on People with Disabilities The Mayor s Commission on People with Disabilities (MCPD) conducts systemic advocacy on behalf of Philadelphians with disabilities within City government and the citywide disability community. The Commission is supported by the Mayor s Office for People with Disabilities within the Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion for the City of Philadelphia. Making sure that Philadelphians with disabilities are included in all facets of the community.
5 Don t Forget to Vote in the Primary Election TOMORROW Get Up, Get Into It, Get Involved. - James Brown Know your rights, including Voters with disabilities may have assistance in casting their ballots from a person of their choice, other than an employer or union official. Voting Rights Act, 52 U.S.C. 10508 Register to vote!! Find Your Polling Place Report Voting Access Issues to: City Commissioners Office Report issues to the District Attorney s Election Task Force at 215-686-9641 Concerns can also be directed to 1-877-VOTESPA (1-877-868-3772)
6 Need Assistance from the Mayor s Office for People with Disabilities? Residents with disabilities can request a reasonable modification to City programs, services, or activities, submit an ADA grievance, and access additional resources through the Mayor s Office for People with Disabilities, which is part of the Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion for the City of Philadelphia. ADA Accommodations ADA Grievances ADA Requests via email: ADA.Request@Phila.gov Office Phone: 215-686-2798 Sign up for our mailing list and Sign up for the Mayor s Engagement mailing list
Have you checked out our Disability Characteristics City of Philadelphia Map? Representation matters because there is a richness, to disability you are probably not aware of. Elsa S. Henry Resources | Mayor's Office for People with Disabilities | City of Philadelphia
The Disability Characteristics City of Philadelphia Map got an Accessible Upgrade! Nearly 17 percent and roughly 246,000 Philadelphians are people with disabilities according to the latest American Community Survey Results. We encourage users to explore the map and find out more about the disability representation in their neighborhood, district, and city. The map is now considered one of the most accessible data maps in the world!
9 Today s Panel on Pedestrian Safety and Traffic Signals
10 Vision Zero Vision Zero is dedicated to eliminating traffic deaths on Philadelphia streets. Their work empowers communities, designs and builds safe streets, promotes safe and healthy modes of transportation, and enacts policies across all sectors and levels of government. Important Links: Vision Zero PHL Vision Zero Annual Report 2023 Vision Zero Capital Plan 2025 Vision Zero: Get Involved! Traffic Safety Fact Sheets Complete Streets Projects Transform Traffic Safety
11 Safety Resources Important Links: Pedestrian Safety Action Plan Feet First Philly Feet First Philly Pedestrian Advocacy Guide Safe Routes Philly Traffic Safety Resources | City of Philadelphia CHOP | Pedestrian Safety American Council of the Blind Pedestrian Safety Handbook TO REPORT AN ISSUE: Philly311 Philly311 contact center Calls: The contact center answers calls to 311 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday. If you re outside of Philadelphia, call (215) 686-8686. Walk-ins: The Philly311 walk-in center is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.
12 Discussion Attendees can share their comments and questions with today s panelists related to Pedestrian Safety and Traffic Signals.
13 Please Be Mindful Please keep comments and questions brief and respectful. Raise your hand to speak. If on the phone hit *6 to unmute. *9 to raise your hand. Speakers will be limited to one comment/question but can add to the chat. If you prefer to submit your comments in the chat, you can do so.
14 Closing Remarks Thank you for joining us today for our Community Conversation on Pedestrian Safety!
15 Questions and Concerns for the Mayor's Office for People with Disabilities Mayor s Office for People with Disabilities Office: Phone: 215-686-2798 ADA Requests: ADA.Request@phila.gov Julian Gavino, ADA Coordinator Julian.Gavino@phila.gov Adrienne Moore, ADA Director Adrienne.Ewing@phila.gov Ellie Spasova, Mayor's Office for People with Disabilities Intern Elena.Spasova@phila.gov Khalia Jackson, Constituent Service Administrator Khalia.Jackson@phila.gov Sign up for our mailing list today!
