Access is belonging

Building bridges to more accessible communities

A developing Toronto pilot for clearer accessible parking information and community reporting.

A hand holding a smartphone on a downtown Toronto street. The screen shows a map of the city and waterfront with blue accessible parking pins marked with the wheelchair symbol.
Concept illustration, not real parking data
In development

Toronto pilot

Accessibility Bridges aims to make designated accessible parking information easier to find and to help people document barriers and identify the appropriate authorities for improvement requests.

  1. Find accessible parking

    Designated accessible parking information that is easier to find.

  2. Document barriers

    Help people record the barriers they run into.

  3. Reach the right authority

    Identify who to contact with an improvement request.

Information you can trust

Its data will distinguish verified parking locations from unverified community reports. It will not claim live space availability without a reliable live source.

This project is in early development. The mapping and reporting tools are not live yet.

Together, we make space for everyone

Help the music and the mission continue