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City urging residents to have their say on accessibility issues in PG

Do you have an accessibility concern you want to bring up?

Well, the City of Prince George wants to hear from you and other residents regarding this topic.

The feedback request comes on the back of the 2023 – 2026 Accessibility Work Plan, received by council last month. The plan is part of the legal framework established by the Province within the Accessible British Columbia Act.

Last year, City administration worked to meet the requirements of this legislation including the completion of an environmental scan which serves as the foundation of the City’s 2023 – 2026 Accessibility Work Plan.

There are eight focus areas within the plan including Employment, Delivery of Services, Built Environment, Information & Communications, Transportation, Health, Education, and Procurement.

Residents can report accessibility concerns by calling 311 or emailing [email protected].

This includes reporting accessibility issues relating to:

  • Sidewalks
  • Streets
  • Curbs
  • Transportation
  • Buildings owned or operated by the City
  • City services
  • City operated websites include princegeorge.ca, cncentre.ca, and princegeorgeciviccentre.ca

“It is really important to us here at the City of Prince George that we take action to identify and remove barriers that prevent the full and equal participation by all our citizens in every aspect of community life,” Mayor Simon Yu said.

“We welcome feedback from our residents on how we can continue to improve accessibility within Prince George. We need people to speak up on what is impacting them because when we know better we can do better.”

The City has developed a new webpage on the Accessibility Plan which can be found here.

Something going on in the Prince George area you think people should know about?
Send us a news tip by emailing [email protected].

Brendan Pawliw
Brendan Pawliw
Since moving to Prince George in 2015, Brendan has covered local sports including the WHL’s Prince George Cougars, Prince George Spruce Kings, UNBC Timberwolves, Cariboo Cougars AAA, and Northern Capitals U18 female hockey teams. Career highlights include play-by-play during the Spruce Kings' BCHL championship runs in 2018 and 2019, including the Doyle Cup win. He also covered the 2019 National Junior A Championship, the 2017 Telus Cup, the 2022 World Women’s Curling Championship, and the 2022 BC Summer Games. Brendan is the news voice on 94.3 The Goat and Country 97 FM, reporting on crime, real estate, labour, and environmental issues. Outside of work, he officiates box lacrosse and fastball, sits on the Prince George Sports Hall of Fame board, and co-hosts the Hockey North podcast.

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