Shape Accessibility: Participate in SF’s Wheelchair Charging Survey

2 min read

San Francisco residents are being called upon to lend their voices to a critical initiative aimed at enhancing accessibility for mobility device users across the city.

The SF Fellows are spearheading efforts to gather invaluable input from the Disability Community regarding the functionality and convenience of electric wheelchair charging stations.

In an endeavor to ensure that these charging stations effectively cater to the needs of powered mobility device users and contribute to a more navigable city landscape, the SF Fellows are seeking diverse perspectives from residents and stakeholders alike.

Through surveys and other engagement methods, they aim to gather comprehensive feedback to inform their efforts in enhancing accessibility throughout San Francisco.

By participating in this survey, residents have the opportunity to directly influence the development and improvement of electric wheelchair charging stations.

The insights collected will play a pivotal role in shaping preliminary findings, which will be presented at the April 19, 2024 Public Meeting of the Mayor’s Disability Council.

Shape Accessibility: Participate in SF's Wheelchair Charging Survey

Recognizing the value of participants’ time, the survey has been designed to be efficient, taking only approximately 5 to 15 minutes to complete. Despite its brevity, the impact of residents’ input will be profound in guiding initiatives aimed at creating a more inclusive environment in San Francisco.

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Residents are encouraged to submit their responses by Wednesday, April 3, 2024, to ensure their voices are heard and considered in the initial findings.

By actively engaging in this survey, individuals can contribute to meaningful discussions and decisions regarding the improvement of electric wheelchair charging stations, ultimately fostering greater accessibility and inclusivity across the city.

Your participation matters—join in shaping the future of accessibility in San Francisco today.

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