Audible crossing signals help visually impaired pedestrians. A court ordered New York City to come up with a plan to install more of the devices.
Source: New York Times
Why the Pandemic Has Made Streets More Dangerous for Blind People
Published in American Council of the Blind of New York, Coronavirus (2019-nCoV), Disabilities, Disability Rights Advocates, Engelmayer, Paul A, New York City, Suits and Litigation (Civil) and Walking
More from Coronavirus (2019-nCoV)More posts in Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) »
- Mamdani was elected with a thinner résumé than his predecessors as mayor.
- Mamdani’s Debate Guests Include Charlotte Bennett, a Cuomo Accuser
- New Jersey Is the Latest State to Expand Access to Updated Covid Shots
- New Covid Booster Shots Cut Risk of Hospitalization by Half, CDC Reports
- Is It Covid? The Flu? RSV? New Yorkers Are Sick of Being Sick.
More from DisabilitiesMore posts in Disabilities »
- A ‘Timeout Box’ in an Elementary School Draws Outrage: ‘This is Not OK’
- His Job Is to Make the Subway Accessible. His Own Life Fuels His Work.
- Sister of Blind Man Targeted for Deportation Asks U.S. to Free Him
- Questions Arise Over Hiring of Firm to Run $11 Billion Health Care Program
- For a Woman in a Wheelchair, Abortion Access Was One More Challenge
More from Disability Rights AdvocatesMore posts in Disability Rights Advocates »
More from Engelmayer, Paul AMore posts in Engelmayer, Paul A »
More from New York CityMore posts in New York City »
More from Suits and Litigation (Civil)More posts in Suits and Litigation (Civil) »
More from WalkingMore posts in Walking »
Be First to Comment