The ADA Transition Plan categorizes efforts into three broad categories.

Pedestrian and transportation facilities

This includes public right-of-way infrastructure like curb ramps, sidewalks, pedestrian push buttons, and pedestrian crossing signals. 

pedestrian signal displaying white person to indicate walking push button for pedestrian crossing with push to cross sign sidewalk curb ramp at the edge of a street with crosswalk

Parks, trails, and open spaces

This includes City-owned play structures, parks, paths and trails, athletic complexes, and golf courses. Please review the list of City-owned athletic complexes and golf courses to clarify what falls within the City's responsibilities. Note: golf course clubhouses are considered buildings (see below).

  • City athletic complexes includes: Arvada Blunn Reservoir, Harold D. Lutz Sports Complex, Long Lake Regional Park, Pioneer Park Sports Complex, Stenger Sports Complex, Youth Memorial Sports Complex
  • City golf courses: Lake Arbor Golf Course, West Woods Golf Course

playground with slide and various other play structurespaved trail with benches and picnic area in the distanceview of baseball diamond from behind a fence near home plate with benchesaerial view of gold course with a pond and homes in the distance

City-owned buildings

This includes public and staff-only access facilities that are owned and maintained by the City of Arvada. Please review the list of City-owned buildings to clarify what falls within the City's responsibilities. 

  • City buildings includes: Arvada Center, Arvada Aquatics Center (Apex), Arvada Police Stations (West Woods, Lake Arbor, Whisper Creek, City Hall), Arvada Visitors Center, City Hall, Golf Course Club Houses (Lake Arbor & West Woods), Majestic View Nature Center, McIlvoy House (Historic Society)

front entrance of Arvada City Hall with sign and eagle statueaerial view of West Woods Golf Course clubhouse Arvada Center entrance with signageentrance to the Arvada police department sub-station at Whisper Creek

Question title

How would you prioritize these accessibility categories? Please rank them from most to least important.

Question title

What type of accessibility barriers do you think are most important to address? (select 3)

Select a response

Question title

Have you, or someone you live with or care for, experienced barriers to accessing pedestrian and transportation facilities, parks, trails, and open spaces, or City-owned buildings in Arvada?

Select a response