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Home My WebLink AboutProposed Resolution - 12/3/2024RESOLUTION NO. OF 2024 A Resolution Adopting the Salt Lake City ADA Self -Evaluation and Transition Plan WHEREAS, the Americans with Disabilities Act ("ADA"), enacted on July 26, 1990 and amended January 1, 2009, is a civil rights law prohibiting discrimination against individuals on the basis of disability; and WHEREAS, Title II of the ADA outlines requirements for local governments to ensure ADA protections are provided by public entities, including a requirement that the City designate at least one responsible employee to coordinate ADA compliance (the "ADA Coordinator"); and WHEREAS, under Title II of the ADA, Salt Lake City Corporation ("City") is required to perform a self -evaluation of its current policies, practices, and programs, as well as City - owned buildings, parks, and facilities, to verify that City departments are providing access and not adversely affecting the full participation of individuals with disabilities in the implementation of its policies, programs, and practices (the "Self -Evaluation"); and WHEREAS, the City, as overseen by the City's ADA Coordinator, completed the Self - Evaluation in 2023; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Title II of the ADA, upon completion of the Self -Evaluation, the City is required to develop a transition plan detailing how and when programmatic barriers that were identified will be eliminated, as well as specifying a completion timeline (the "Transition Plan"); and WHEREAS, the City, as overseen by the City's ADA Coordinator, has completed the Transition Plan, identifying (i) barriers to accessibility in City's programs, policies, and facilities, (ii) proposed plans to remove the identified barriers, (iii) persons responsible for overseeing the implementation of the barrier removal plans across the City departments, and (iv) the projected schedule for implementation of the barrier removal plans; and WHEREAS, the City's ADA Coordinator shall monitor and oversee the City's implementation of the Transition Plan, as well as update the Transition Plan and present it to City Council every five years; and WHEREAS, the City's ADA Coordinator now presents the Salt Lake City ADA Self - Evaluation and Transition Plan to the City Council for adoption, attached hereto as Exhibit "A." NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of Salt Lake City Corporation as follows: That the Salt Lake City ADA Self -Evaluation and Transition Plan attached hereto as Exhibit "A" is hereby adopted. 2. That the Salt Lake City Mayor is hereby authorized to implement the Salt Lake City ADA Self -Evaluation and Transition Plan, attached hereto as Exhibit "A." 3. This resolution shall take effect upon adoption. Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah this day of , 2024. ATTEST AND COUNTERSIGN: CITY RECORDER (SEAL) Bill No. of 2024 Published: SALT LAKE CITY COUNCIL Victoria Petro, Chair APPROVED AS TO FORM Salt Lake City Attorney's Office Date: December 2, 2024 '57 `Y�e�teu Sara Montoya, Senior C y Attorney AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN �• I I i � I .. �. � rA. , Salt Lake City Corporation 451 S. State Street lt Lake City, UT 84111 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Table of Contents Acknowledgments. Salt Lake City Mayor and City Council Salt Lake City Staff.................................................................. Accessibility and Disability Commission_... Introduction ........................................................................................ The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) ........ The ADA and its Relationship to Other Laws ....... ADA Requirements of Salt Lake City .................................. ADA Coordinator ...................................................................... Public Notice and Grievance Procedure ...................... Self-Evaluation .................................................................................. Overview ....................................................................................... Process & Findings.,.... .__ ... ...... ... ........ Communications, Information & Facility Signage_. General (28 CFR Sec. 35.160)......... ...... ....... _ Information and Signage (28 CFR Sec. 35.163). City Programs, Services, and Activities., ..... ............. Methodology.. ........ . Findings Recommendations Salt Lake City Transition Plan ............................... _ Transition Plan Need and Purpose_.... .... ............. Overview City Building Facilities......_ ............._............._.. .............. Methodology, .... ................. Findings Improvement Schedule Implementation Methodology-, ....................... City Parks and Golf Courses ............... ....................... Methodology ........ ...... ......... .... Findings Implementation Methodology ... ... ............... .._ City Pedestrian Facilities in the Right of Way. ....... Methodology .. .. _. 2 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Findings............................................................................................................................................................... 17 CostSummary_ _ _.....................................................................................................................18 Chronological Summary of Ramp Installation..............................................................................19 Yearly Funding To Date -CIP Concrete Program ........ .......................................................... 19 Implementation Methodology_......... ...... .......... .......... 19 Public Outreach 20 Public Review and Comment Period 20 Accessibility and Disability Commission Meeting ........ _..... _ ......_......._... ........................ . .20 Community/Virtual Meeting _......... .... ..... _............... .... .... ....... ............... .... ....... _ 20 Parks Public Engagement.... .................... _20 Progress Monitoring and Transition Plan Management ... .. .... ........ ........ ....... .. ..... .......... _.21 Formal Adoption of ADA Transition Plan .. ....... Appendix A - Contact List 23 2023 ADA Data Analyst Intern _ _ _ - . _ _ 23 Public Right of Way ADA Coordinator,.- _ _ __ __ _ _ 23 2023 Departmental ADA Liaisons ............. ..............................._................. ........ . ... ............... .23 Appendix B - Public Notice........... 24 Employment..... ..... _......... .......... _.......... ........ 24 Effective Communication 24 Modifications to Policies and Procedures ................................................................................................... 24 Appendix C - Grievance Procedure _ _ ___... ..... _ __._ _...25 Appeal of Decision_ .. ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..._. .... ..... ..... ..... ..... ...25 Record _ _ _ 25 ................ Appendix D - ADA Design Standards and Procedures ........... . ......... ._. ...... ._..... 26 Design Standards,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,.,.,,. Design Procedures _ 26 Intersection Corners 26 Sidewalks / Trails ............................................................................................................................................. 26 Traffic Control Signals _ ....... ..... .. . 26 Other policies, practices, and programs... ............................ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ .....26 Appendix E - Glossary of Terms .............. ...... .._.... .... ...... .... .................. ...................................... Appendix F - ADA Accessibility in Parks Survey Results ............. .... ............ _ ....... .._ ..28 Appendix G - Parks Transition Plan Phasing Schedule _ 40 Appendix H - City Building Facilities Transition Plan Phasing Schedule ........ ............ ................. 54 3 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Acknowledgments Salt Lake City Mayor and City Council Mayor Erin Mendenhall Council District 1: Victoria Petro Council District 2: Alejandro Puy Council District 3: Chris Wharton Council District 4: Eva Lopez Council District 5: Darin Mano Council District 6: Dan Dugan Council District 7: Sarah Young Salt Lake City Staff Damian Choi, Chief Equity Officer Ashley Lichtle, ADA Coordinator A special acknowledgment to the City's departmental ADA liaisons and ADA Data Analyst Intern for their work in the Self -Evaluation data collection. A contact list can be found in Appendix A. Accessibility and Disability Commission Everette Bacon (HRC Commissioner) Scott Browning Amy Carmen Kristy Chambers Todd Claflin Nate Crippes Janis Ferre Rich Foster Jeff Kenyon Leah Lobato Kayci Lynam Pamela Mower Ivana Powell Margo Thurman 4 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Introduction The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), enacted on July 26,1990, and amended January 1, 2009, is a civil rights law prohibiting discrimination against individuals on the basis of disability. The ADA is divided into five titles outlining protections in the following areas: • Title I - Employment: This title is designed to remove barriers that would deny qualified individuals with disabilities access to the same employment opportunities and benefits available to others without disabilities. Employers must reasonably accommodate the disabilities of qualified applicants or employees. • Title II - State and Local Government: This title prohibits public entities (which includes state and local governments, including the City) from operating programs, policies and services that discriminate on the basis of disability. "Programs" is an overly broad term. Examples of "programs" offered by local governments include, having public sidewalks, having public restrooms in city buildings, and employing people to provide public services. While only Title II applies to state and local governments, it incorporates the Title I prohibition from employment discrimination affecting the city's employees. • Title III - Public Accommodations: This title prohibits discrimination based on disability by private entities in places of public accommodation. Examples include hotels, restaurants, and other businesses that offer goods or services to the public. • Title IV - Telecommunications: This title requires telephone companies to have developed interstate and intrastate telephone relay services in every state. • Title V - Miscellaneous Provisions: This title has a variety of provisions relating to the ADA, including its relationship to other laws, its impact on insurance benefits and prohibiting "reverse discrimination" lawsuits. In the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), the term disability is defined, with respect to an individual, as: • A physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one of more of the major life activities of such individual, • A record of such an impairment, or • Being regarded as having such an impairment. The ADA and its Relationship to Other Laws Title II of ADA is companion legislation to two previous federal statutes and regulations: the Architectural Barriers Acts of 1968 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. The Architectural Barriers Act of 1968 is a Federal law that requires facilities designed, built, altered, or leased with Federal funds to be accessible. The Architectural Barriers Act marks one of the first efforts to ensure access to the built environment. Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 is a Federal law that protects qualified individuals from discrimination based on their disability. The nondiscrimination requirements of the law apply to employers and organizations that receive financial AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN assistance from any Federal department or agency. Title II of ADA extended this coverage to all state and local government entities, regardless of whether they receive federal funding or not. Public Rights of Way Accessibility Guidelines (PROWAG) is developed by the Access Board and are guidelines that address accessibility in the public right-of-way. Sidewalks, street crossings, and other elements of public rights -of -way are all covered in the PROWAG Guidelines. The City Transition Plan primarily adheres to PROWAG. ADA Requirements of Salt Lake City Under Title Il of the ADA, the City must meet these general requirements: • Must operate their programs so that, when viewed in their entirety, the programs are accessible to and usable by individuals with disabilities (28 C.F.R. Sec. 35.150). • May not refuse to allow a person with a disability to participate in a service, program or activity simply because the person has a disability (28 C.F.R. Sec. 35.130 (a). • Must make reasonable modifications in policies, practices and procedures that deny equal access to individuals with disabilities unless a fundamental alteration in the program would result (28 C.F.R. Sec. 35.130(b) (7). • May not provide services or benefits to individuals with disabilities through programs that are separate or different unless the separate or different measures are necessary to ensure that benefits and services are equally effective (28 C.F.R. Sec. 35.130(b)(iv) & (d). • Must take appropriate steps to ensure that communications with applicants, participants, and members of the public with disabilities are as effective as communications with others (28 C.F.R. Sec. 35.160(a). • Must designate at least one responsible employee to coordinate ADA compliance. This person is often referred to as the "ADA Coordinator." The public entity must provide the ADA coordinator's name, office address, and telephone number to all interested individuals (28 CFR Sec. 35.107(a)). • Must provide notice of ADA requirements. All public entities, regardless of size, must provide information about the rights and protections of Title II to applicants, participants, beneficiaries, employees, and other interested persons (28 CFR Sec. 35.106). • Must establish a grievance procedure. Public entities must adopt and publish grievance procedures providing for prompt and equitable resolution of complaints. This requirement provides for a timely resolution of all problems or conflicts related to ADA compliance before they escalate to litigation and/or the federal complaint process (28 CFR Sec. 35.107(b)). ADA Coordinator The City has designated the following to serve as ADA Title II Coordinator to oversee the City's policies and procedures: 6 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Ashley Lichtle, ADA Coordinator Office of the Mayor 451 S. State Street Room 345 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 Phone: (801) 535-7739 Fax: 801-535-6331 She serves as the primary point of contact on all issues related to ADA program accessibility within the city. She also oversees the requirements outlined in the ADA for effective communication to the public, in the grievance procedure, and in policies and procedures for all the City's programs. The ADA Title II Coordinator is available to answer questions from both the public and city employees about accommodating persons with disabilities and Title II of the ADA. All written requests shall be sent to the ADA Coordinator at the address above. Any Salt Lake City Title I Employment issues will be handled by the City's designated ADA Specialist in the Human Resources department. Currently, the City's HR ADA Specialist is: Darlene Harper, Leave and ADA Specialist Department of Human Resources 349 S. 200 E. Suite 500 Salt Lake City, UT 84114 Phone: (801) 535-6607 Fax: (801) 535-6635 Public Notice and Grievance Procedure Under the Americans with Disabilities Act, public entities are required to publish their responsibilities regarding ADA compliance. The City's public notice can be found on the City's Accessibility webpage, and draft of this notice is provided in Appendix B. If users of Salt Lake City facilities and services believe the City has not provided reasonable accommodation, they have the right to file a grievance. The City has developed a grievance procedure for the purpose of the prompt and equitable resolution of resident complaints, concerns, comments, and other grievances. The grievance procedure is available for all interested parties to document a grievance/ complaint related to facilities, services, and programs owned and or operated by the city. This grievance procedure can be found on the City's Accessibility webpage and a draft of this procedure is provided in Appendix C. The City's ADA Coordinator is responsible for ensuring that the grievance procedure is followed and that records are kept for at least three years. AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Self -Evaluation Overview Salt Lake City is required, under Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), to perform a self -evaluation of its current policies, practices, and programs. This self - evaluation identifies what policies and practices impact accessibility and examines how the City implements these policies. The goal of the self -evaluation is to verify that, in implementing the City's policies and practices, City departments are providing access and not adversely affecting the full participation of individuals with disabilities. The intent of the ADA self -evaluation is to review the agency's entire public program, including all facilities on public property and within public rights -of -way, to identify any obstacles or barriers to accessibility that need to be addressed. The general categories of items to be evaluated include: • Communications, Information and Facility Signage. • City Programs, Services, and Activities: City policies and procedures for general nondiscrimination, effective communication, and web accessibility. • Building Facilities and Related Spaces: buildings, parking areas, parks, and other types of publicly accessible spaces owned by the City. • Pedestrian Facilities in the Right of Way: sidewalks, curb ramps, and traffic control signals located within the City right-of-way. Process & Findings In 2023, the City completed a self -evaluation of its services, programs, activities, and priority City -owned facilities and within public rights -of -way concerning accessibility. Findings from this review and the subsequent transition plan are provided in the following sections. An important component of the self -evaluation process is the identification of obstacles or barriers to accessibility and the corresponding modifications that will be needed to remedy these items. The following sections provide a summary of obstacles that the City plans to address as part of this Transition Plan. Communications, Information & Facility Signage Title II of ADA includes the following requirements regarding Communications. General (28 CFR Sec. 35.160) • The City shall take appropriate steps to ensure that communications with applicants, participants, and members of the public with disabilities are as effective as communications with others. • The City shall furnish appropriate auxiliary aids and services where necessary to afford an individual with a disability an equal opportunity to participate in, and enjoy the benefits of, a service, program, or activity conducted by a public entity. • In determining what type of auxiliary aid and service is necessary, the City shall give primary consideration to the requests of the individual with disabilities. 8 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Information and Signage (28 CFR Sec. 35.163) • The City shall ensure that interested persons, including persons with impaired vision or hearing, can obtain information as to the existence and location of accessible services, activities, and facilities. • The City shall provide signage at all inaccessible entrances to each of its facilities, directing users to an accessible entrance or to a location at which they can obtain information about accessible facilities. The international symbol for accessibility shall be used at each accessible entrance of a facility. • Other examples of important communication items/devices include Accessible Pedestrian Signals (APS) used at intersections and signs, pavement markings and other traffic control devices used to provide advance warning and positive guidance in the vicinity of construction, maintenance or utility work areas/zones that impact sidewalks, crosswalks, or other pedestrian access routes. City Programs, Services, and Activities Methodology The ADA requires that all programs, services, and activities offered by the City are accessible to all residents. The self -evaluation of the City's services, programs, and activities required and involved the participation of every City department and division. City departments, through their identified departmental ADA liaison, were responsible for completing the self -evaluation process under the guidance of the ADA Coordinator. Each liaison was provided with an evaluation survey for general nondiscrimination, effective communication, program accessibility, and web accessibility. The review included all formal and informal policies and procedures undertaken by departments to identify barriers to access. A list of the participating Departmental ADA Liaisons can be found in Appendix A. Findings Salt Lake City policies and procedures were reviewed by the City's ADA Coordinator, and none were found to be discriminatory for people with disabilities. The City has some ADA policies in place that can be found in Title 64 of the Salt Lake City Policies and Procedures Manual. City departments refer to the City's policies and procedures for effective communication, general nondiscrimination, program accessibility and web accessibility. The City has a statement of accommodation on City Council agendas and public notices providing persons with disabilities the opportunity to request accommodation in advance to participate in City programs, services, and activities. In addition, the City has the required ADA nondiscrimination notice and the notice regarding rights afforded to persons with disabilities included within all published announcements. As required by Title II of the ADA, the City has an ADA grievance procedure and grievance form. 9 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Recommendations As City policies, procedures, programs, and services evolve, it is recommended that the City: • Continually self -evaluate all programs, services, and policies, • Implement appropriate WCAG standards to all digital content on websites, social media, and apps, • Communicate the City's ADA compliance initiatives through timely updates and staff training, and • Work with disability stakeholders, including the City's Accessibility and Disability Commission, to improve or implement accessibility measures. 10 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Salt Lake City Transition Plan Transition Plan Need and Purpose As required by Title II of the ADA, Salt Lake City ("the City") conducted an evaluation of its buildings, parks, and facilities within public rights of way and developed this Transition Plan. The purpose of this Plan is to document the City's evaluation and develop objectives for eliminating the barriers to access that were found. ADA evaluation, transition planning, and implementation will be a continuous effort for the City. Salt Lake City is committed to updating the ADA Transition Plan annually with oversight of the Mayor. This Plan is intended to be a working document that will be expanded as future evaluations of the programs and services offered by the City are completed. This document includes the methodology used to assess the programs, services, and activities, including pedestrian facilities on public rights of way, parks, and city buildings, as part of the initial phase of the development of the Plan and establishes a schedule and priorities to complete the Plan. The City's ADA Coordinator, Ashley Lichtle, collected and compiled the data in this document. The ADA Coordinator is housed in the Salt Lake City Mayor's Office. The Mayor's Office will serve as the primary clearing house and record keeper for all issues related to ADA accessibility. It is recognized that Salt Lake City was incorporated in 1851 and much of its infrastructure pre -dates incorporation. Thus, with the notable amount of existing non-ADA compliant access, it is understood that the transition from non-ADA compliance to full ADA- Compliance, citywide, is a process requiring a fair amount of time. The Salt Lake City Transition Plan exists to facilitate this on -going transition into full compliance. Overview Requirements of an ADA Transition Plan include the identification of noncompliant items and the methods to remove the barriers. The term "transition plan" comes from the terminology in the 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) that describes how public entities would be "transitioning" into compliance. The term "barrier removal" plan is used in addition to the term transition plan when public entities are no longer transitioning into compliance. The transition/barrier removal plan identifies the noncompliant barrier that may deny access to goods and services, the proposed method to remove the barrier, the identity of the responsible person(s) to oversee the implementation of the plan, and the projected schedule for barrier removal of "structural" barriers. The City recognizes that ADA compliance is an ongoing process. As required by the ADA, noncompliant findings regarding physical barriers are documented in the Salt Lake City Transition Plan. The City will continually update project schedules for barrier removal and will consider a variety of factors to assist with and assign priorities for barrier removal. 11 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN City Building Facilities Methodology An Existing Facilities evaluation was completed of all City -owned buildings identified in the self -evaluation program accessibility survey. These buildings were prioritized since they were identified by City staff as buildings that the public interacts with through services or programs. The City owns many additional buildings omitted from this inventory at this time. Those buildings, as well as the ones included in this report, will be surveyed in the City's Facility Condition Assessment project currently underway through the Department of Public Services. The evaluation of buildings is intended to identify barriers to access and develop a plan to eliminate these barriers. This Plan is not limited to remodeling or reconstruction of existing facilities but can include such corrective action as relocating services to an alternative location either within the same City property or an alternative City property that offers greater access. To complete the Existing Facilities evaluation, a survey was created through ArcGIS. The questions in the survey are from the established ADA survey instrument, ADA Checklist for Existing Facilities based on the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design. The survey was created by Salt Lake City's ADA Coordinator and the data was collected by the ADA Coordinator and the ADA Data Analyst intern during Fall 2023. The Existing Facilities evaluation included the following locations: • Art Barn • City & County Building • Gallivan Center • Justice Court • Pioneer Precinct • Plaza 349 • Public Lands Building • Public Safety Building • Regional Athletic Complex • SLCFD Training Facility • Sorenson Community Center • Sorenson Unity Center • Streets & Sanitation Building • YouthCity at Fairmont Park • YouthCity at Liberty Park • YouthCity at Ottinger Hall Note: Due to construction, some areas of the City and County Building were not available for evaluation during this inventory and should be evaluated later. 12 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN For each location, the survey evaluated: Priority 1: Accessible approach and entrance o Parking o Exterior Accessible Route o Curb Ramps o Exterior Ramps o Entrance • Priority 2: Access to goods and services o Interior Accessible Route o Interior Ramps o Elevators o Signs o Interior Doors (to conference rooms, etc.) o Rooms and Spaces o Seating (Assembly Areas, Non -employee work surfaces, General) o Sales and Service Counters • Priority 3: Access to public toilet rooms o Accessible Route o Signs o Entrance o In the toilet room o Lavatories (The 2010 Standards refer to sinks in toilet rooms as lavatories.) o Soap Dispensers and Hand Dryers o Toilet Stalls Priority 4: Access to other items such as water fountains and public telephones o Drinking Fountains o Telephones o Fire Alarm Systems Findings Some of the findings are maintenance or low-cost alterations while others are larger alterations or construction that can be costly and require additional planning. The findings should be taken into consideration for improvement projects and long-range planning goals. The accessibility barriers identified are provided in Appendix H. Ultimately, if there is a barrier that cannot be remediated or will take years to remediate, it is recommended that City departments ensure that no public programs, services, or activities take place in any inaccessible areas. Note: Facilities were evaluated using the 2010 Standards for Accessible Design. Some evaluated facilities were constructed prior to March 15, 2012, and elements in facilities built or altered before then that comply with the 1991 ADA Standards for Accessible Design are not required to be modified to specifications in the 2010 Standards. This "safe harbor" provision applies only until alterations or additions are made to that facility. 13 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Improvement Schedule In recent years, the City has implemented the following accessibility improvements to its building facilities: • Relocated interior signage, • Insulated restrooms sink pipes, • Added proper signage to accessible parking stalls, • Installed an ADA entrance to the Art Barn, • Added or moved restroom grab bars, and • Recalibrated door opening force and closing speed throughout buildings. Implementation Methodology The City will utilize two methods for upgrading buildings to meet current ADA standards. The first and most comprehensive of the two methods are the scheduled building improvements plan as part of the Capital Improvement Plan. All ADA related facilities impacted by these projects will be upgraded to current ADA accessibility standards. For example, all new or remodeled buildings will be built or upgraded to meet the latest ADA standards. The second method is the stand-alone ADA accessibility improvement project. These projects will most likely arise from a need to upgrade a specific facility based on input from the public and will be incorporated into the Capital Improvement Program (CIP) on a case- by -case basis as determined by City staff and approved by City Council. Minor maintenance barriers will be addressed through the Public Services Work Order portal. Information about the barrier removal timeline can be found in Appendix H. City Parks and Golf Courses Methodology A survey created through ArcGIS was utilized for the park and golf course evaluation. The questions in the survey are based on several established ADA survey instruments, including the ADA Checklist for Existing Facilities based on the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design, the U.S. Access Board's Guidance on Recreation Facilities, and the Architectural Barriers Act (ABA) Accessibility Standards. The questions asked were pulled from the ADA Checklist for Existing Facilities surveys for Priorities 1-4, Play Areas, and Sports Activities. The survey was created by Salt Lake City's ADA Coordinator and the data was collected by the ADA Coordinator and the ADA Data Analyst intern during Summer 2023. 79 Salt Lake City parks were evaluated by the ADA Coordinator and the ADA Data Analyst Intern. The Department of Public Lands provided a list of City parks for the evaluation. All City -owned golf courses were evaluated by the SLC Golf Division Director Matt Kammeyer. The parks self -inventory included the following locations: • 11th Avenue Park • 1700 South River Park • 337 Pocket Park • 6th East Park • 900 South River Park • Artesian Well Park 14 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN • Beatrice Evans Park • City Creek Park • Cotten Park • Cottonwood Park • Curtis Park • Davis Park • Dee Glen Smith Tennis • Donner Trail Park • Ensign Downs Park • Ensign Peak Nature Park Entry • Fairmont Park • Faultline Park • Fire Station Tennis • First Encampment Park • Gallacher Tot Lot • Glendale Park • Guadalupe Park • Herman Franks Park • Hillcrest Park • Imperial Neighborhood Park • Inglewood Park • International Peace Gardens • Jackson Park • Jake Garn Park • Jefferson Park • Jordan Park • Kay Rees Park • Kletting Park • Laird Park • Liberty Park • Library Square • Lindsey Gardens • Lower Washington Park • Madsen Park • Meadows Community Park • Memory Grove • Miami Park • Modesto Park • North Gateway Park • Parleys Way Park • Peoples Freeway Park • Pioneer Park • Poplar Grove Park • Popperton Park • Post Street Tot Lot • Pugsley Ouray Park • Redwood Meadows Park • Reservoir Park • Richmond Park • Riverside Park 15 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN • Ron Heaps Memorial Park • Rosewood Park • Rotary Glen Park • Sherwood Park • Shipp Park • Silver Park • Sorenson Multicultural Center Grounds • Steenblik Park • Stratford Park • Sunnyside Park • Swede Town Park • Taufer Park • Upper Washington Park • Van Ness Tot Lot • Victory Park • Warm Springs Park • Wasatch Hollow Park • Washington Square • Westminster Park • Westpointe Park For each park location, the survey evaluated: • parking (if applicable) and/or site arrival points • accessible routes to and through the park • play areas • sports courts and athletic fields • restrooms (including sinks, soap dispensers, and hand dryers) • water fountains and other amenities The golf course inventory included the following locations: • Bonneville Golf Course • Forest Dale Golf Course • Glendale Golf Course • Mountain Dell Golf Course • Nibley Park Golf Course • Rose Park Golf Course Findings Many of the findings are maintenance or low-cost alterations, such as adding proper accessible parking signage while others are larger alterations or construction that can be costly and require additional planning, such as installing accessible ground surfacing. The findings should be taken into consideration for improvement projects and long-range planning goals. The Parks transition plan phasing schedule can be found in Appendix G. There were no findings for the golf courses during this evaluation. Implementation Methodology Area Managers and Supervisor teams will meet to discuss priorities based on the Self - Evaluation findings and create a multi -year roadmap of resource allocation including staffing, funding, and timing (competing maintenance priorities). Teams will set annual 16 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN goals in planning sessions so that the proper time, people, and funds are allocated, and said workplan will be reviewed monthly by the area's Operations Manager to establish accountability of progress. Salt Lake City Parks Division will prioritize the removal of identified barriers defined by project readiness, public usage, and safety factors. The process will be engaged globally - that is, each area supervisor will receive a list of administration -designated priorities to address and a budget and timeline within which they will operate. Whenever possible, existing, or planned maintenance or Capital Improvement Program work dealing with an identified barrier will be dealt with for efficiency's sake and a matter of course. (ie re- paving a parking lot where striping and adjacent vehicle clearance issues exist will call for a striping layout that addresses the old surface's shortcomings.) City Pedestrian Facilities in the Right of Way Methodology Salt Lake City Engineering has a strong commitment to the elimination of accessibility barriers in the public right-of-way (PROW). All PROW construction projects including permit work, subdivisions, private development, deteriorated concrete replacement, and capital improvements are required to meet Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) standards. The City has an existing sidewalk and accessibility ramp inventory within Cartegraph OMS. The geospatial data, asset attributes, and information are maintained in a centralized Geographic Information Systems (GIS) database maintained by Salt Lake City's Information Management Department. Several Divisions including Engineering, Parks and Public Lands, and Streets contribute to and maintain this data providing the City with a comprehensive inventory of all ADA assets and the location. Findings In 2019 and 2020, the City conducted an inventory of all City -maintained sidewalks in the PROW. These were collected using field personnel and assessed for condition. These assets were evaluated and visually inspected by block face using conditional criteria from the American Public Works Association (APWA) and ADA. The assessments were logged and geospatially recorded. The concrete condition was evaluated and scored with an overall condition rating assigned to the block face. The PROW inventory included the following: • 4,522,857 linear feet of sidewalks 0 274,125' need remove and replace (6.0%) (1,096,500 sq/ft) 0 438,300' need concrete lifting or mudjacking (9.7%) (1,933,200 sq/ft) 0 1,845,205' need grinding (40.1%) • 242 signalized intersections o 162 accessible pedestrian signals In 2022 and 2023, the City conducted an inventory of all City -maintained ADA ramps. Field 17 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN personnel, using field maps, evaluated all PROW ramp assets. There are 11,327 curb ramps within the City right-of-way. These curb ramps have been inspected to determine if they meet ADA accessibility criteria. The overall results are listed below: This inspection yielded the following results: • 6,860 (60.56%) of those curb ramps met ADA accessibility criteria • 2,768 (24.44%) of those curb ramps met ADA criteria when installed, but do not meet current criteria • 1,699 (15%) of those curb ramps did not meet ADA accessibility criteria Cost Summary As mentioned above, the ramp inventory identified approximately 11,327 possible accessibility ramp locations. Of these, 6,860 met ADA accessibility requirements. The remaining 4,467 will need some level of refinement to bring them into compliance. The average construction cost is approximately $4600 in today's dollars. The cost may range as high as $13,000 for a complicated corner ramp. Using $5,000 per ramp as an estimate, the approximate cost to bring all ramps into ADA compliance in the PROW is approximately $22,335,000. Since funding to install all the needed ramps is not immediately available, a determination of priority locations for the expenditure of City funds will continue development. Suggested criteria include pedestrian traffic volume, bus routes, school routes, public buildings, commercial outlets, citizen requests, and coordination with special needs groups. Public feedback can also help determine location priority. The citywide accessibility plan in conjunction with a robust asset plan is feasible. The following summary is provided to show progress over the past five years as a rough estimate to evaluate the number of ramps ADA-compliant ramps built per year these past three years. 18 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Chronological Summary of Ramp Installation Yearly Funding To Date -CIP Concrete Program Year 2023-2024 CIP Award $ 750,000 CDBG $ Award Total $ Concrete 750,000 2022-2023 $ 436,281 $ $ 436,281 2021-2022 $ 750,000 $ $ 750,000 2020-2021 $ - $ $ - 2019-2020 $ 402,443 $ - $ 402,443 2018-2019 $ 700,000 $ 306,429 $ 1,006,429 2017-2018 $ 694,919 $ 120,169 $ 815,088 2016-2017 $ 650,000 $ 339,687 $ 989,687 Totals $ 4,383,643 $ 766,285 $ 5,149,928 Averages/Year $ 547,995 $ 95,786 $ 643,741 Implementation Methodology The City will utilize two methods for upgrading pedestrian facilities to the current ADA standards. The first and most comprehensive of the two methods are the scheduled street and utility improvement projects. All pedestrian facilities impacted by these projects will be upgraded to current ADA accessibility standards. The second method is the stand-alone sidewalk and ADA accessibility improvement project. These projects will be incorporated into the Capital Improvement Program (CIP) on a case -by -case basis as determined by City staff. 19 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Public Outreach The City recognizes that public participation is an important component in the development of this document. Feedback from the public is encouraged throughout the development and execution of this Transition Plan, and there are many ways to engage with City employees. Interested community members are encouraged to reach out to the ADA Coordinator at any time to discuss accessibility throughout the city. The ADA Coordinator can be reached at ADA@slc.gov or by phone at 801-535-7739. Public Review and Comment Period This document was available for public comment from June 1 to September 30, 2024. Accessibility and Disability Commission Meeting This document was presented to the Accessibility and Disability Commission and members of the public during the May 2024 Commission meeting held Thursday, May 23, 2024. Parks Public Engagement A public engagement survey was open from August 2nd until October 30th. The survey had 43 respondents. The ADA Coordinator, Parks division, and Civic Engagement team held two in person public engagement workshops during this time. 1 participant attended the in - person workshop to discuss a public space not included in this evaluation. The results from the digital survey are included in Appendix F. 20 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Progress Monitoring and Transition Plan Management This document will continue to be updated as conditions within the City evolve. The appendices in this document will be updated periodically, while the main body of the document will be updated every 3-5 years, with a future update schedule to be developed as necessary. Any substantive updates that change the method of evaluation and improvement prioritization to the main body of this document will include a public comment period to continue the City's public outreach efforts. The ADA Transition Plan will be updated and presented to City Council every five years. The City recognizes that ADA compliance is an ongoing responsibility, which will require monitoring to identify future accessibility issues that may be encountered. The ADA Coordinator will conduct an annual review of ongoing evaluations, improvements, and compliance. City employees and community stakeholders are encouraged to report any accessibility concerns or deficiencies that are identified. Formal Adoption of ADA Transition Plan This ADA Transition Plan is hereby adopted by Salt Lake City Corporation, effective June of 2024. Signed: ADA Title II Coordinator Authorizing Official Date Date 21 APPENDICES AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Appendix A - Contact List 2023 ADA Data Analyst Intern Charles McCurry Public Right of Way ADA Coordinator Name: Chris Norlem, Construction Program Manager Phone: 801-535-6289 Email: Chris.Norlem@slc.gov 2023 Departmental ADA Liaisons City Council: Vili Lolohea Community & Neighborhoods: Kat Vuong Building Services: Ken Anderson Housing Stability: Dillon Hase Transportation: Amy Lyons Parks Division Director: Toby Hazelbaker Public Lands Department: Makaylah Maponga Golf Division: Coty Shelton Event Permitting: Emily Snow Public Services: Stephanie Gliot Compliance: David Tola Facilities: Riley Bird Streets Division: Taylor Holbrook Engineering: Chris Norlem, David Jones Public Utilities: Holly Lopez Fire Department: Chief Dan Walker Emergency Management: Summer Misner Police Department: Lt. Gordon Worsencroft SLC911: Lisa Kehoe Economic Development: Veronica Cavanagh Arts Council: Dawn Borchardt Redevelopment Agency: Robyn Stine Sustainability: Cory Young Justice Courts: Curtis Preece Airport: Mark Cheminant Finance: Jamahl Greer Human Resources: Darlene Harper City Attorney: Jaysen Oldroyd IMS: Kristen Jensen 23 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Appendix B - Public Notice It is a priority of Salt Lake City Corporation that we are accessible and inclusive to everyone with access needs or disabilities. In accordance with the requirements of title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 ("ADA" ), Salt Lake City Corporation will not discriminate against qualified individuals with disabilities on the basis of disability in its services, programs, or activities. Employment Salt Lake City Corporation does not discriminate on the basis of disability in its hiring or employment practices and complies with all regulations promulgated by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission under title I of the ADA. Effective Communication Salt Lake City Corporation will generally, upon request, provide appropriate aids and services leading to effective communication for qualified persons with disabilities so they can participate equally in Salt Lake City Corporations programs, services, and activities, including qualified sign language interpreters, documents in Braille, and other ways of making information and communications accessible to all individuals with access needs and disabilities. Modifications to Policies and Procedures Salt Lake City Corporation will make all reasonable modifications to policies and programs to ensure that people with disabilities have an equal opportunity to enjoy all its programs, services, and activities. For example, individuals with service animals are welcomed in Salt Lake City Corporation offices, even where pets are generally prohibited. Anyone who requires an auxiliary aid or service for effective communication, or a modification of policies or procedures to participate in a program, service, or activity of Salt Lake City Corporation should contact the ADA Coordinator as soon as possible but no later than 48 hours before the scheduled event. The ADA does not require Salt Lake City Corporation to take any action that would fundamentally alter the nature of its programs or services or impose an undue financial or administrative burden. Complaints that a program, service, or activity of Salt Lake City Corporation is not accessible to persons with disabilities should be directed to: Ashley Lichtle, ADA Coordinator Office of the Mayor 451 South State Street, Room 345 Salt Lake City, UT 844114-5474 Phone: 801-535-7739 TTY: 711 Fax: 801-535-6331 24 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Appendix C - Grievance Procedure This Grievance Procedure is established to meet the requirements of Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. It may be used by anyone to file a formal complaint alleging discrimination on the basis of disability in the provision of City services, activities, programs, and facilities. The complaint should be in writing and contain information about the alleged discrimination such as the name, address, phone number of the complainant and location, date, and description of the problem. Alternative means of filing complaints, such as personal interviews or a tape recording of the complaint, will be made available for people with disabilities upon request. The complaint should be submitted by the grievant and/or their designee as soon as possible but no later than 60 calendar days after the alleged violation to: Ashley Lichtle, ADA Coordinator Office of the Mayor 451 South State Street, Room 345 Salt Lake City, UT 844114-5474 Phone: 801-535-7739 TTY: 711 Fax: 801-535-6331 Within 15 calendar days after receipt of the complaint, ADA Coordinator or designee will meet with the complainant to discuss the complaint and the possible resolutions. Within 15 calendar days of the meeting, ADA Coordinator or designee will respond in writing, and where appropriate, in format accessible to the complainant, such as large print, Braille, or audio tape. The response will explain the position of the City and offer options for substantive resolution of the complaint. Appeal of Decision If the response by ADA Coordinator or their designee does not satisfactorily resolve the issue, the complainant and/or his/her designee may appeal the decision of within 15 calendar days after receipt of the response to the Mayor or his / her designee. Within 15 calendar days after receipt of the appeal, the Mayor, or designee, will meet with the complainant to discuss the complaint and possible resolutions. Within 15 calendar days after the meeting, the Mayor, or designee, will respond in writing, and, where appropriate, in a format accessible to the complainant, with a final resolution of the complaint. Record All written complaints received by ADA Coordinator or designee, appeals to the Mayor or designee, and responses from these two offices will be retained by the City for at least three years. Click here for the interactive Grievance Form. 25 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Appendix D - ADA Design Standards and Procedures Design Standards In October 2018, Salt Lake City's Engineering Division adopted the 2017 edition of the APWA Manual of Standard Plans and Manual of Standard Specifications, with some exceptions. The list of exceptions can be found at: https://www.sic.gov/ engineering/2018/12/10/2017-apwa-adopted-exceptions/. The City has Public Rights -of -Way Accessibility Guidelines (PROWAG), as adopted by the Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT), as its design standard. Information about PROWAG can be found at: https://www.access-board.gov/prowag/. The City follows the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD) from the Federal Highway Administration with respect to pedestrian signals. Design Procedures Intersection Corners Every attempt will be made to achieve compliance when constructing or upgrading curb ramps or blended transitions will attempt to be constructed or upgraded to achieve compliance within all capital improvement projects. There may be limitations which make it technically infeasible for an intersection corner to achieve full accessibility within the scope of any project. Those limitations will be noted. Regardless of if full compliance can be achieved or not, each intersection corner installed or retrofitted shall be made as compliant as possible to ADA standards in accordance with the judgment of City staff. Sidewalks / Trails Every attempt will be made to achieve compliance when constructing sidewalks and trails within all capital improvement projects. There may be limitations which make it technically infeasible for segments of sidewalks or trails to achieve full accessibility within the scope of any project. Those limitations will be noted. Regardless of whether full compliance can be achieved, every sidewalk or trail constructed or upgraded shall be made as compliant as possible to ADA standards in accordance with the judgment of City staff. Traffic Control Signals Every attempt will be made to achieve compliance when constructing new traffic control signals within all capital improvement projects. There may be limitations which make it technically infeasible for individual traffic control signal locations to achieve full accessibility within the scope of any project. Those limitations will be noted. Regardless of if full compliance can be achieved or not, each traffic signal control location installed or upgraded shall be made as compliant as possible to ADA standards in accordance with the judgment of City staff. Other policies, practices, and programs Policies, practices, and programs not identified in this document will follow the applicable ADA standards. 26 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Appendix E - Glossary of Terms Accessible: A facility that provides access to people with disabilities using the design requirements of the ADA. Accessible Pedestrian Signal (APS): A device that communicates information about the WALK phase in audible and vibrotactile formats. Alteration: A change to a facility in the public right-of-way that affects or could affect access, circulation, or use. An alteration must not decrease or have the effect of decreasing the accessibility of a facility or an accessible connection to an adjacent building or site. Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA): The Americans with Disabilities Act; Civil rights legislation passed in 1990 and effective July 1992. The ADA sets design guidelines for accessibility to public facilities, including sidewalks and trails, by individuals with disabilities. Architectural Barriers Act (ABA): Federal law that requires facilities designed, built, altered or leased with Federal funds to be accessible. The Architectural Barriers Act marks one of the first efforts to ensure access to the built environment. Federal Highway Administration (FHWA): A branch of the US Department of Transportation that administers the federal -aid Highway Program, providing financial assistance to states to construct and improve highways, urban and rural roads, and bridges. Mudjack: The process where concrete panels are lifted and leveled by pumping concrete beneath the panel rather than removing it and replacing the panel directly. PROWAG: An acronym for the Guidelines for Accessible Public Rights -of -Way issued in 2005 by the U. S. Access Board. This guidance addresses roadway design practices, slope, and terrain related to pedestrian access to walkways and streets, including crosswalks, curb ramps, street furnishings, pedestrian signals, parking, and other components of public rights -of -way. Right of Way: A general term denoting land, property, or interest therein, usually in a strip, acquired for the network of streets, sidewalks, and trails creating public pedestrian access within a public entity's jurisdictional limits. Section 504: The section of the Rehabilitation Act that prohibits discrimination by any program or activity conducted by the federal government. United States Access Board: An independent federal agency that develops and maintains design criteria for buildings and other improvements, transit vehicles, telecommunications equipment, and electronic and information technology. It also enforces accessibility standards that cover federally funded facilities. 27 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Appendix F - ADA Accessibility in Parks Survey Results Northwest Rec Center Parleys Trail Sunnvside Park Tanner Park ""irrA" PRO Herman Frank Park Millcreek Park Davis Riverside Park Pioneer Park Wasatch HONOW Rosewood Part Marmalade First Encampment Lindsey Garden Cottonwood Park Hidden Hollow Allen Park Constitution Park Liberiv Park Laird Hatch Park Peace Gardens � � RVAMrpm �or� Wesipoint Park Fairmont Park Neighborhood Parks City Creek Miller Park Memory Grove Warm Springs Park Response Count Liberty 4 Liberty Park 3 Westpointe Park and Riverside Park 1 Wasatch Hollow, Laird, Sugarhouse, Liberty, and many more neighborhood parks 1 Warm Springs Park. 1 Warm Springs Park, Liberty Park, Jordan Park/ Peace Gardens, Sunnyside Park. Outside of SLC, I go to Hatch Park in North Salt Lake, South Davis Rec Center Park and Murray Park. The last three non -Salt Lake 1 Parks I drive to because they don't have homeless people living in them. I live in the Marmalade and have to walk my dog somewhere we are both safe and somewhere relaxing and not panhandled. Warm Springs Park Liberty Park Memory Grove City Creek Pioneer Park 1 Veteren's Park in West Jordan, Jordan River walkway 1 28 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Tanner park. Go there every day Sunnyside, Davis Sugarhouse, Wasatch Hollow, Lit Sugarhouse, Fairmount, Liberty, Sugarhouse Park, Fairmont Park, Sugarhouse Park Sugarhouse Sugar house, Liberty and Jordan Sugar House Park LibertyPark Al Sugar House Park Hidden Hollov Pioneer Park and Liberty Park Millcreek Memory Grove Liberty Park lindsey garden pepperton liberty Liberty/Sugarhouse Liberty, Fairmont, Sugarhouse Liberty Park, Sugarhouse Park, Liberty park, pioneer park Liberty Park, Jordan Park Liberty & First encampment Jordan Liberty I live nearby Riverside Park and € Fairmont, Sugar House, Liberty, Fairmont, Sugar House, Liberty, I Davis park, liberty park, Herm Fr Cottonwood Constitution Park / Northwest RE City Creek Park, Pioneer Park 29 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Answers EEO Yes 0 NO • YES ANSWERS COUNT PERCENTAGE ESSEN= m YEJSW 21ENNIS Count Percentage 22 51.16% 21 48.84% Answered:43 Skipped:0 30 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN 15 10 5 0 C b0 vi L/) Vi vi O C Q) Q1 i V Q U O N C C v 0- Q — V) �L-+ C W V) r-) -Q V1 V ut Q -C d: __d i V1 C 06 Q) D iL V fp 0.0 OL V -0 3 7D Q OD L d _ � � Q Answers No ADA accessible parking (if the park has parking) No accessible route to the park from public transportation or parking lot No accessible route through the park to the areas I want to access Playground surfacing not accessible Play structures not accessible Picnic areas or grills not accessible Athletic fields or courts not accessible Benches not accessible Trash can or pet waste receptacle not accessible No (or closed) accessible restroom Water fountain no accessible Other (please elaborate) C L N E L C Qi J _ Qi O � M Q) C O C [) C 0 w O LL Ln 06 LJ L N U C ro ru >o m � Count Percentage 4 9.3% 6 13.95% 8 18.6% 4 9.3% 4 9.3% 3 6.98% 4 9.3% 3 6.98% 5 11.63% 13 30.23% 10 23.26% 5 11.63% 31 Answered:20 Skipped:23 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN 30 20 10 0 C Ln C 0 Ln Ln 1✓ C Ln Ln Ln C N r Q D U v a) 0 ru c O L V Q Q v C o6 Ln 06 +� m a v LL ro 0 C v _0 N 0 06 U VI 06 4J L -C 41 +>-� `1 N U C Q3 ra -0 � m D _ n L In Q Answers Count Percentage Accessible parking (if the park has parking) 12 27.91% Accessible route to or through the park 20 46.51 % Accessible play areas or grills 8 18.6% Accessible athletic fields or courts 6 13.95% Accessible seating 13 30.23% Trash can or pet waste receptacle on accessible route 15 34.88% Accessible restrooms 28 65.12% Accessible water fountain 21 48.84% Other (Please elaborate) 6 13.95% Answered:41 Skipped:2 32 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Natch Park Murray Park Pioneer Park Unsure Liberty Park Su 9-arn ouse Park Bend in the River Peace Gardens Response Count Liberty 5 Unsure 2 Unsure. Functional bathrooms and drinking fountains are inconsistent 1 Sugarhouse Park 1 Ones with accessible playgrounds 1 Not great but Liberty Park is good. 1 Not any of them are GREAT, though some are adequate. 1 N/A 1 Murray Park. Hatch Park. 1 Maybe Sugarhouse Park 1 Liberty/Sugarhouse 1 Liberty Park. Pioneer Park. 1 33 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Liberty Park, Bend in the River, Peace Gardens/Jordan Park 1 Liberty park and Sugarhouse park. 1 Liberty park 1 Liberty and Sugar House 1 1 don't know 1 Each seem to have pluses and negatives. Sugarhouse has lots of parking and some nice sidewalks but 1 play equipment and pond are not accessible. This is the same with Liberty. No close parking for Allen. Dont know 1 All of them 1 A lot of the smaller parts to do. Most of the bigger parts like Liberty all of the Ada accessibility is 1 blocked by homeless people carts and tents Answered:26 Skipped:17 34 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Liberty Park cmCreek Park West Side Parks None Pioneer Park All PfirkS Peace GardensUordan Fairmont Park sugarhouse Park Response Count Sugar House Park 2 Liberty Park 2 West Side Parks 1 The larger more frequently used ones such as Sugarhouse and Liberty then focus to the next 1 largest and so on. Sugarhouse. 1 Sugarhouse Park 1 Sugar House 1 Pioneer Park, City Creek Park and Liberty Park 1 None. 1 None 1 Liberty Park. With the lack of housing options, it is a life line for homeless people. They deserve 1 access to water and bathrooms 35 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Liberty Park, Fairmont Park Liberty park and Sugarhouse park Liberty and Pioneer Liberty Jordan I'd love to see parks on the west side get some priority. I feel like all parks should have Ada accessibility Cottonwood, it has been a while since we have had any improvements. Things have been taken away and not replaced, including the main bridge over the Jordan River. Any park with a playground that is not fully accessible for the parent if a wheelchair user or the child if a wheelchair user. All. I take residents from a nursing home to parks (not in Salt Lake City). Inclines are hard on them. The ones with walkers or who are ambulatory like to sit more frequently than healthy people so benches (particularly ones that can accommodate obese people) sometimes need to be more frequent adjacent to paved areas. They are intimidated by and fearful (probably not rightly so) of homeless people. Plus they want pleasant, relaxing, lovely scenery. People who are disabled have much difficulty removing themselves quickly from a park if they are intimidated. They get tired just getting out of the car and/or into their wheelchairs. It's a big deal and exhausting to manyjust to get dressed and be ready to depart from the care center. They shouldn't be disappointed with the effort they put in to go on a field trip. ALL that are lacking. All parks should be accessible for people with disabilities, including for children to play on playground equipment. All of them of course. Instead of making 1 park great with ada accessibility would like little, basic and/or essential improvements to ALL parks 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 Answered:26 Skipped:17 36 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Criminals Homeless ADA Accessible Access to P4, Obstacles Event Toilets Feature'- Trash More Pathways Across/ In Parks ADA Access Ramps Clean Bathrooms Better Lighting Dog Poop Clean up Maintained Imarovements Access To Pubic benches Weeds Ice/Water Removal Playground Accessibility Response Count No 1 3 yes, the homeless and the trash and obstacles they leave 1 1 Weeds growing on and along pathways, especially goat heads 1 1 There is a section of sidewalk on the inner loop at Liberty Park, on the east side, approximately 1/3 fro m the north. The sidewalk is all broken up and when there has been precipitation, water/ice 1 pools up and makes it difficult/dangerous for people on foot and those using mobility devices to passthrough. The Northwest Recreation Center has implemented a "buzz in" feature on their community center. Patrons who wish to use the center will need to declare their reasoning for entering the space. This 1 system is not accessible to folks with a developmental, hearing, speaking, or intellectual disability. The ground paints are not good. 1 The ground at playgrounds is rarely wheelchair accessible. 1 Please more paved/hardened trails. I feel like I am risking my life to share a trail/path with e-bikes. 1 They are whizzing by at fast speeds with no etiquette. An accident waiting to happen 37 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Please include Sugar House Park in your Salt Lake City Park assessment. Off leash pets are frequently a problem when I visit a park. No. No, there is a lot of other problems that need to be dealt with first - like the drug dealers, gangs and homeless that ruin the parks for everyone else. Most parks could benefit from some kind of trail that goes around the perimeter (similar to the trail at liberty park), accessible and clean restrooms, and well maintained benches. Lighting and safety towards dark and dusk when they close. Liberty is limited in ADA accessibility.. water fountain(s), seating, pond access.. just a thought- how accessible are sidewalk entry points from the parking areas? Would someone with a wheelchair have to go long distances to access the sidewalk due to long curbs with grass? I don't think many or any of the restrooms are easily accessible. Homeless people. Dog poop. It is an ADA issue as well as a general issue. More poop waste bag stations please. More monitoring and consequences enforced to those who don't pick up after their dogs! Please!! If you think stepping in dog poop is bad (and it is!) Rolling a wheelchair through poop ruins a nice day at the park immediately! The wheelchair wheels pick up the poop and the next thing you know you are gripping that poop on the wheel!! Imagine that for a moment. The terrible dog poop situations prevents so many from even going to the parks. Balancing safety and accessibility needs for homeless people and community members is tricky. We need more investments in our parks to make them safe and friendly for everyone. At Sugar House Park there is a lot of curb and gutter, and not many ramps as you drive around the park. Maybe someone wants to go on the grass to have a picnic, the curbs are not accessible. There should be a ramp every 80-100 feet. (just a guess) Maybe someone wants to watch a baseball, soccer, rugby, etc. game on the grass. There aren't many ramps near those areas where they have games. For large events they have the porta-pottys. Those aren't accessible unless you provide an extra wide one for wheel chairs. Do they exist? I think the bathrooms have an accessible stall, I haven't looked. However, on the north end of the park there is not a restroom. Thank you! Adequate lighting at night or during darker hours to illuminate things better so those in wheelchairs can be more easily seen by drivers Answered:24 Skipped: 191 38 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN 25 20 15 10 5 0 v o o� +J p +� v o o �— � �� ;_ U Z U U 39 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Appendix G - Parks Transition Plan Phasing Schedule 11 th Ave Reconfigure parking to accommodate for a van- Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 accessible parking space and an ADA parking space. 11th Ave Add parking lot access aisles. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 11th Ave Install ADA and van -accessible parking signage. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 11th Ave Add a ramp along the east side of the recessed Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 sports field near the parking lot. 11th Ave Repair or replace play area rubber tiles that have Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 gaps or have warped. 11th Ave Install an accessible play structure with compliant Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 features or adjust the play structure ramp handrails. 11th Ave Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 1700 S Repaint ADA parking signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 1700 S Recalibrate the restroom doors. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 1700 S Adjust the side wall grab bar. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 1700 S Alter the elevated tunnel component. It is too steep Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 to be considered a ramp. 1700 S Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 6th East Add a curb ramp at the entry point. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 6th East Add a ramp access point to the recessed play area. Large Capital Improvements 1 to 5 6th East Install an accessible play structure. Large Capital Improvements 1 to 10 6th East Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Large Capital Improvements 1 to 10 900 S Repaint the parking lot lines and access aisles. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 900 S Add van -accessible parking signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 900 S Restrooms are locked/closed and water off. Consider Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 a reassessment. Beatrice Evans Add a curb ramp at the entry point. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 15 Beatrice Evans Widen the route and install accessible route Small Capital Improvements 1 to 15 surfacing. City Creek Repair the route throughout the park. Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 City Creek Repair the water fountain landing surfacing. Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 Cotten Regrade the entry point lip. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Cotten Add accessible surfacing to play area use zones Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 (currently sand.) 40 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Cotten Repair or replace the play area rubber tiles that are Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 damaged. Cotten Bevel the rubber tiling entry point. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Cotten Install accessible ground surfacing at the swing play Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 area. Cottonwood Install ADA and van -accessible parking signage. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 Cottonwood Install proper ADA restroom signage. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Cottonwood Reconfigure maneuvering space within the restroom. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Cottonwood Adjust the toilet seat height. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 Cottonwood Recalibrate the toilets' flush control or add a hands- Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 free option. Cottonwood Relocate the toilet paper dispenser. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Cottonwood Install insulated piping at the lavatory sink. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Cottonwood Recalibrate the water fountain. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Cottonwood Add a route along the exterior of the volleyball court. Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 Cottonwood Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Curtis Regrade the curb ramp entry point at 2200 East to Large Capital Improvements g p p 1 to 15 under 1:12 or 8.33%. Curtis Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Davis Water fountain doesn't work. Consider a Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 reassessment to determine operational force. Davis Install a play structure with accessible features or Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 adjust the ring -up handrails. Davis Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Dee Glen Tennis Raise the ADA parking signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Dee Glen Tennis Remove the construction materials along the Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 possible accessible southeast route. Dee Glen Tennis Install proper ADA restroom signage. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 Dee Glen Tennis Recalibrate the restroom doors. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Dee Glen Tennis Reinstall the toilets' flush control to the open side of Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 the restroom. Dee Glen Tennis Install insulated piping at the lavatory sink and Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 recalibrate the faucet control. Dee Glen Tennis Adjust the hand dryer's operational parts height. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Dee Glen Tennis Adjust the water fountain's operational parts height. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 41 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Indoor tennis facility pathway doors need Dee Glen Tennis modification. Consider staff assistance through the Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 indoor tennis facility, install an entry button at the vestibule doors, or add an outdoor routing option. Donner Trail Add a passing space on routes greater than 200 feet. Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 Donner Trail Recalibrate the water fountain next to the swing play Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 area. Donner Trail Install a play structure with accessible features or Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 adjust the play structure ramp handrails. Water fountain found at the center of the park Donner Trail doesn't work. Consider a reassessment to determine Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 operational force. Donner Trail Install accessible ground surfacing at the play areas. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Ensign Downs Add a passing space on routes greater than 200 feet. Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 Ensign Downs Route is too steep. Consider an additional curb ramp Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 entry point west of the play area. Ensign Downs Add accessible directional signage towards the tennis Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 court. Add a route and modify the baseball field's team Ensign Downs seating area to allow for a wheelchair- accessible Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 team seating space that doesn't overlap the route. Ensign Downs Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Fairmont Install ADA and van -accessible parking signage on the Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 west side of the park. Fairmont Add a route to the sand volleyball court. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Fairmont Install ADA restroom signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Fairmont Recalibrate the restroom doors. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Fairmont Adjust the rear wall grab bar. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Fairmont Relocate the toilet flush control to the open side of Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 the restroom. Fairmont Recalibrate the toilet flush control or add a hands- Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 free option. Fairmont Relocate the toilet paper dispenser. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Fairmont Install insulated piping at the lavatory sink. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Fairmont Install accessible ground surfacing at the play areas. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Fairmont Install ADA and van -accessible parking signage on the Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 east side of the park. Fairmont Recalibrate the restroom doors. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 42 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Fairmont Adjust the rear wall grab bar. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Fairmont Relocate the toilet flush control to the open side of Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 the restroom. Fairmont Recalibrate the toilet flush control or add a hands- Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 free option. Fairmont Relocate the toilet paper dispenser. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Faultline Add a curb ramp at the entry point on the south side Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 of the park or consider an alternative entry point. Fire Station Tennis First Encampment Gallacher Gallacher Gallacher Guadalupe Guadalupe Guadalupe Herman Franks Herman Franks Herman Franks Herman Franks Herman Franks Herman Franks Herman Franks Herman Franks Herman Franks Add a ramp route at the tennis court entry point. I Large Capital Improvements 11 to 15 Regrade the route ramp slope to under 1:20 or 5%. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Repaint the parking lot lines and access aisles. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Install ADA and van -accessible parking signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Adjust the transfer platform height. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Install a play structure with accessible features or lower the elevated play structure steps to less than Large Capital Improvements 1 to 10 8" in height. Install accessible ground surfacing at the play areas. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Reinstall ADA and van -accessible parking signage at Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 the proper height. Install proper ADA restroom signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Recalibrate the restroom doors. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Adjust the restroom door to allow for an unobstructed opening or consider altering the Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 non -accessible restroom door to swing towards the interior. Add a passing space on routes greater than 200 feet. Interim Solutions 1 to 5 Relocate the toilet flush control to the open side of Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 the restroom. Recalibrate the toilet flush control or add a hands- Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 free option. Restrooms on the northeast side of the park are Interim Solutions 1 to 10 locked/closed. Consider a reassessment. Modify the northwest and southwest baseball field's team seating areas to allow for wheelchair -accessible Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 team seating spaces that don't overlap the route. 43 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Add a ramp and modify the east baseball field's team Herman Franks seating area to allow for a wheelchair -accessible Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 team seating space that doesn't overlap the route. Herman Franks Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Imperial Recalibrate the water fountain. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Imperial Add an accessible digging component to the sand Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 play area. Imperial Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Inglewood Level water fountain surface platform. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Inglewood Water fountain doesn't work. Consider a Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 reassessment to determine operational force. Inglewood Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 International Peace Garden Install van -accessible parking signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Jackson Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Jefferson Add a route ramp to the recessed sports field. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Jefferson Repair the route surfacing near the play areas. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Jefferson Repair or replace the play area rubber tiles that have Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 warped or have gaps. Jordan Install van -accessible parking signage. Consider Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 dispersing ADA parking spaces. Jordan Reconfigure or add accessible restrooms. Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 Jordan Install proper ADA restroom signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Jordan Adjust the restroom door hardware. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Jordan Recalibrate the restroom doors. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Jordan Bevel the restroom threshold. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Jordan Install a side wall grab bar. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Jordan Adjust the rear wall grab bar. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Jordan Adjust the toilet seat height. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Install insulated piping at the lavatory sink and Jordan recalibrate the faucet control. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 10 Modify the south baseball field's team seating area to Jordan allow for a wheelchair -accessible team seating space Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 that doesn't overlap the route. Jordan Add a route to the horseshoe area. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Jordan Add a route to the sports court. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 44 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Add an accessible ramp or bevel the bike polo Jordan threshold. Consider altering the door hinge so that Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 they open towards the bike polo court. Jordan Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area on Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 the north side of the park. Jordan Lower the rocker ground -level play component on Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 the east side of the park. Jordan Add a route to at least one swing in the play area on Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 the east side of the park. Jordan Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area on Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 the west side of the park. Kay Rees Regrade thecurbramp at the entry point to under Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 1:12 or 8.33 /o. Kay Rees Add a route ramp to the water fountain and bench Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 seating. Kay Rees Add a route to the sports field. Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 Kletting Repair the brick paver routing leading to the play Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 area. Kletting Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Laird Install a play structure with accessible features or Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 adjust the play structure ramp handrails. Laird Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Liberty Reinstall ADA and van -accessible parking signage at Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 the proper height. Liberty Recalibrate the restroom doors near the tennis Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 facility. Liberty Install insulated piping at the lavatory sink. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Liberty Replace the rear wall grab bar. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Liberty Relocate the toilet paper dispenser. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Install a hands -free door entry button to the tennis Liberty facility shop or at the gated entryway. Add accessible Maintenance Improvements 1 to 10 entrance signage. Liberty Install a hands -free door entry button to the indoor Maintenance Improvements 1 to 10 tennis facility. Add accessible entrance signage. Liberty Reinstall proper ADA restroom signage near the Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Rotary Play Park. Liberty Recalibrate the restroom doors. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Liberty Install a rear wall grab bar. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Liberty Relocate the toilet paper dispenser. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Liberty Recalibrate the water fountain. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 45 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Liberty Repair the route surfacing surrounding and Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 throughout the play area. Liberty Add additional accessible ground surfacing in the Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 play areas and swing play area. Liberty Reinstall proper ADA restroom signage on the Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 northeast side of the park. Liberty Recalibrate the restroom doors. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Liberty Relocate the toilet paper dispenser. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Liberty Recalibrate the water fountain. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 10 Liberty Add a route to the sand volleyball court. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Liberty Add a route to the sports court. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Liberty Reinstall a compliant play structure ramp. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Liberty Install a play structure with accessible features or Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 adjust the play structure ramp handrails. Liberty Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 Library Square Install a firm and stable route from the bridgeway to Large Capital Improvements 1 to 10 the north viewing area. Lindsey Gardens Add an ADA parking space and a van -accessible Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 parking space closest to the entry point curb ramp. Lindsey Gardens Add parking lot access aisles. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Lindsey Gardens Install ADA and van -accessible parking signage. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 Lindsey Gardens Regrade parking spaces to have a cross slope under Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 1:48 or 2.08 /o. Lindsey Gardens Regrade routing to under 1:20 or 5% or provide level Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 landings. Modify the southwest baseball field's team seating Lindsey Gardens area to allow for a wheelchair- accessible team Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 seating space that doesn't overlap the route. Lindsey Gardens Install a play structure with accessible features or Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 adjust the play structure ramp handrails. Lindsey Gardens Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Lower Washington Repaint the parking lot lines and access aisles. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Lower Washington Add a van -accessible parking space and additional Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 ADA parking spaces. Lower Washington Install ADA and van -accessible parking signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Lower Washington Install proper ADA restroom signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Lower Washington Lower or remove the restroom threshold. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Lower Washington Adjust the restroom door hardware. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 46 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Lower Washington Recalibrate the restroom doors. Lower Washington Alter or install ADA-accessible lavatory sink. Lower Washington Adjust the hand dryer height. Lower Washington Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Madsen Resurface routing that connects the basketball court and play area. Madsen Resurface the basketball court. Memory Grove Resurface the curb ramps at the entry points. Miami Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Modesto Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. North Gateway Reconfigure the parking spaces to accommodate a van- accessible parking space. North Gateway Install van -accessible parking signage. North Gateway Remove the chained trash can from obscured ADA parking signage. North Gateway Bevel the curb ramp at the entry point. North Gateway Restrooms are locked and the water fountain doesn't work. Consider a reassessment. Parleys Way Repair the entry point asphalt along East Parleys Way. Parleys Way Install a play structure with accessible features. Parleys Way Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. People's Freeway Repair the entry point at the play area. People's Freeway Add accessible steps of at least 14" in depth throughout the elevated play structure. People's Freeway Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Pioneer Repair or replace the play area rubber tiles that have warped or have gaps. Poplar Grove Add a van -accessible parking space. Poplar Grove Install van -accessible parking signage Poplar Grove Add accessible restrooms (currently too small to maneuver.) Poplar Grove Install proper ADA restroom signage. Poplar Grove Recalibrate the restroom doors. Poplar Grove Install insulated piping at the lavatory sink and recalibrate the faucet control. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Maintenance Improvements 1 to 10 Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Small Capital Improvements 1 to 15 Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Large Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 Maintenance Improvements 1 to 10 Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Large Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Maintenance Improvements i 1 to 5 Maintenance Improvements 1 to 10 47 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Poplar Grove Poplar Grove Poplar Grove Poplar Grove Poplar Grove Popperton Popperton Popperton Popperton Post Street Tot Lot Puglsey Ouray Puglsey Ouray Puglsey Ouray Puglsey Ouray Redwood Meadows Redwood Meadows Reservoir Reservoir Richmond Richmond Richmond Riverside Riverside Soap dispenser empty. Consider a reassessment to determine operational force. Relocate the toilet paper dispenser. Replace the rear wall grab bar. Install a side wall grab bar. Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Relocate the glass recycling receptacle and portable restroom or add a van -accessible parking space. Install van -accessible parking signage. Repair the entry point surfacing. Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Regrade the curb ramp at the entry point on Pugsley Street to under 1:12 or 8.33%. Repair the route surfacing northwest of the play area. Install an accessible play structure. Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Install play components for mixed abilities at the south play area. Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Remove the parking lot access aisle concrete parking divider to allow for wheelchair access to the tennis court route. Install accessible ground surfacing throughout the play area to include swings and climbing components. Add parking lot access aisles. Install van -accessible parking signage. Water fountain doesn't work. Consider a reassessment to determine operational force. Install van -accessible parking signage on the south side of the park. Restrooms are locked. The lavatory sink and water fountain don't work. Consider a reassessment. Interim Solutions Maintenance Improvements Maintenance Improvements Maintenance Improvements Small Capital Improvements Large Capital Improvements Maintenance Improvements Small Capital Improvements Maintenance Improvements Small Capital Improvements Large Capital Improvements Large Capital Improvements Small Capital Improvements Maintenance Improvements Small Capital Improvements Maintenance Improvements Maintenance Improvements Maintenance Improvements Maintenance Improvements Maintenance Improvements Small Capital Improvements Maintenance Improvements Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 1 to 5 1 to 5 1 to 5 1to10 1 to 5 1 to 5 1 to 10 1 to 5 1 to 10 1 to 15 1to10 1to10 1 to 5 1 to 15 1 to 5 1 to 5 1 to 5 1 to 5 1 to 5 1 to 10 1 to 5 1 to 5 48 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Modify the south baseball field's team seating area to Riverside allow for a wheelchair -accessible team seating space Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 that doesn't overlap the route. Reconfigure the parking spaces to accommodate a Riverside van- accessible parking space on the north side of Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 the park. Riverside Install van -accessible parking signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Riverside Repaint the access aisles to adjoin with the accessible Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 route. Riverside Install or extend the route along the soccer field on Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 the north side of the park. Riverside Remove the post at Sutherland baseball field's team Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 seating area. Riverside Reinstall a compliant play structure ramp. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Riverside Install a play structure with accessible features or Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 adjust the play structure ramp handrails. Riverside Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Rosewood Install van -accessible parking signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Rosewood Install directional tennis court signage at the parking Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 lot. Rosewood Reinstall the ADA restroom signage at the proper Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 height. Rosewood Recalibrate the restroom doors. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Rosewood Relocate the toilet paper dispenser. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Modify the west baseball field's team seating area to Rosewood allow for a wheelchair -accessible team seating space Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 that doesn't overlap the route. Rosewood Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Rotary Glen Reconfigure the parking spaces to accommodate a Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 van- accessible parking space. Rotary Glen Reinstall ADA parking signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Rotary Glen Install van -accessible parking signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Rotary Glen Reinstall the ADA restroom signage at the proper Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 height. Rotary Glen Recalibrate the restroom doors. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Rotary Glen Adjust the rear wall grab bar. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Rotary Glen Recalibrate the toilet flush control or add a hands- Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 free option. Rotary Glen Water fountain doesn't work. Consider a Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 reassessment to determine operational force. Rotary Glen Relocate the portable restroom. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 49 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Sherwood Sherwood (Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Shipp Shipp Silver Silver Silver Sorenson Multicultural Center Sorenson Multicultural Center Sorenson Multicultural Center Sorenson Multicultural Center Sorenson Multicultural Center Steenblik Stratford Sunnyside Sunnyside Sunnyside Sunnyside Install van -accessible parking signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Install proper ADA restroom signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Recalibrate the restroom doors. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Install insulated piping at the lavatory sink. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 10 Relocate the toilet paper dispenser. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Modify the west and southeast baseball field's team seating areas to allow for wheelchair -accessible team Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 seating spaces that don't overlap the route. Add a route to the sports court. Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 Install accessible ground surfacing at the play areas. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Bevel the curb ramp at the entry point or add an Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 accessible entry point. Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Repaint the residential parking lot lines and add an Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 access aisle. Install ADA and van -accessible parking signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Extend the water fountain landing for side entry Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 accessibility. Install van -accessible parking signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Modify the baseball field's team seating area to allow for a wheelchair -accessible seating space that doesn't Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 overlap the route. Install a hands -free door entry button to the baseball field and outdoor play area. Add accessible entrance Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 signage. Rotate the ramp on the play structure to allow for an Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 unobstructed transfer platform. Install accessible ground surfacing at the play areas. I Small Capital Improvements 11 to 10 Install accessible ground surfacing at the play areas. I Maintenance Improvements 11 to 5 Install accessible ground surfacing at the play areas. I Small Capital Improvements 11 to 5 Reinstall ADA and van -accessible parking signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Recalibrate the restroom doors. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Install accessible water lavatory sink and recalibrate Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 the faucet control. Replace the rear wall grab bar. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 50 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Sunnyside Sunnyside Sunnyside Sunnyside Sunnyside Swede Town Swede Town Swede Town Taufer Taufer Van Ness Tot Lot Van Ness Tot Lot Van Ness Tot Lot Upper Washington Upper Washington Upper Washington Upper Washington Upper Washington Upper Washington Upper Washington Upper Washington Upper Washington Upper Washington Upper Washington Upper Washington Relocate the fan seating at the west baseball field to allow for accessible routing. Modify the route and the baseball field's team seating northwest of Valdez Drive to allow for a wheelchair - accessible team seating space that doesn't overlap the route. Add accessible routing and modify the baseball field's team seating northeast of Valdez Drive to allow for a wheelchair- accessible team seating space that doesn't overlap the route. Modify the baseball field's team seating east of Valdez Drive to allow for an accessible team seating space that doesn't overlap the route. Install accessible ground surfacing at the play areas. Repair the curb ramp entry point and routing throughout the park. Install an accessible play structure. Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Repair the routing throughout the park. Add additional accessible ground surfacing in the play areas and swing play area. Paint parking lot lines and add an access aisle. Install ADA and van -accessible parking signage. Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Repaint the parking lot lines and access aisles. Install ADA and van -accessible parking signage. Lengthen the handrail that leads to the pavilion to extend beyond the top and bottom of the ramp. Install proper ADA restroom signage. Adjust the restroom door hardware Recalibrate the restroom doors. Install insulated piping at the lavatory sink. Recalibrate the water fountain. Add a route to the baseball field's seating area. Cut back the landscaping along the entry point route to the play area. Reinstall a compliant play structure ramp. Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Small Capital Improvements Small Capital Improvements Small Capital Improvements Small Capital Improvements Maintenance Improvements Small Capital Improvements Small Capital Improvements Maintenance Improvements Large Capital Improvements Small Capital Improvements Maintenance Improvements Maintenance Improvements Maintenance Improvements Maintenance Improvements Maintenance Improvements Maintenance Improvements Maintenance Improvements Maintenance Improvements Maintenance Improvements Maintenance Improvements Maintenance Improvements Large Capital Improvements Maintenance Improvements Small Capital Improvements Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 1 to 10 1to10 1 to 10 1 to 5 1 to 10 1to10 1 to 5 1to10 1to10 1 to 5 1 to 5 1to10 1 to 5 1 to 5 1 to 5 1 to 5 1 to 5 1 to 5 1 to 5 1to10 1to10 1 to 5 1to10 1to10 51 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Victory Paint parking lot lines and add an access aisle. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Victory Install ADA and van -accessible parking signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Victory Regrade the route ramp slopes to under 1:20 or 5%. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 15 Victory Install an entry point ramp at Markea Avenue. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Victory Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Reconfigure the parking spaces to accommodate Warm Springs a van- accessible parking space. (The current van- Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 accessible parking space is under 16 feet.) Warm Springs Reinstall ADA and van -accessible parking signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Warm Springs Recalibrate the water fountain near the awning. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Warm Springs Regrade the tennis court entry route slope to under Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 1:20 or 5 /o. Warm Springs Reinstall a compliant play structure ramp. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Warm Springs Adjust the play structure ramp handrails. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Warm Springs Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Wasatch Hollow Repair parking lot potholes. Large Capital Improvements 1 to 5 Wasatch Hollow Regrade parking space cross slopes to under 1:48 or Small Capital Improvements p p 1 to 10 2.08%. Wasatch Hollow Install ADA and van -accessible parking signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Wasatch Hollow Replace the parallel wooden slats found between the Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 play areas with perpendicular slats. Wasatch Hollow Install proper ADA restroom signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Wasatch Hollow Recalibrate the restroom doors. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Wasatch Hollow Recalibrate the toilet flush control or add a hands- Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 free option. Wasatch Hollow Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Washington Square Repair the route along the northeast corner of the Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 park. Westminster Regrade the curb ramp at the entry point to under Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 1:12 or 8.33 /a. Westminster Install accessible ground surfacing at the play areas. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Westpointe Reinstall ADA parking signage on the north side of Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 the park Westpointe Install van -accessible parking signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Westpointe Recalibrate the restroom doors. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 52 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Westpointe Bevel the restroom threshold. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Westpointe Lower the lavatory sink counter surface. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Westpointe Install insulated piping at the lavatory sink and Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 recalibrate the faucet control. Westpointe Replace the rear wall grab bar. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Westpointe Adjust the toilet seat center point. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Westpointe Recalibrate the toilet flush control or add a hands- Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 free option. Westpointe Relocate the toilet paper dispenser. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Westpointe Add an accessible route to the volleyball court. Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Westpointe Install accessible ground surfacing at the play area. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Westpointe Add an additional ADA parking space on the south Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 side of the park. Westpointe Install van -accessible parking signage. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Westpointe Recalibrate the restroom doors. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Westpointe Recalibrate the toilet flush control or add a hands- Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 free option. Westpointe Relocate the toilet paper dispenser. Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 53 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Appendix H - City Building Facilities Transition Plan Phasing Schedule Original ResponsibleBuilding . Name Const. Barrier Identified Official Barrier Removal Type Complete Art Barn 1931 ADA parking stall does not Public Services Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 accommodate van access. Facilities Northern exterior ramp Public Services Art Barn 1931 does not have 60" x 60" level Facilities Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 landings where required. Northern exterior ramp Public Services Art Barn 1931 handrail does not extend at Facilities Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 least 12" beyond the ramp. Northern exterior ramp Public Services Art Barn 1931 surpasses 8.33% running Facilities Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 slope requirement. Northern exterior ramp has Public Services Art Barn 1931 loose pavers and uneven Facilities Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 pavement. Art Barn 1931 Entrance ramp is under 36" Public Services Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 wide. Facilities Art Barn 1931 Mirror located too high. Public Services Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Facilities Art Barn 1931 No accessible route to Public Services Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 basement studio classroom. Facilities Art Barn 1931 Second floor is not accessible. Public Services Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 Facilities City and County Building 1894 Ramp handrails are too low. Building Admin Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 City and County Door opening force greater Building 1894 than 5 pounds and closing Building Admin Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 speed greater than 5 seconds. Service counters do not have City and County accessible portion, extending Building 1894 the same depth at the counter Building Admin Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 top and measuring 36" in height and 36" in length City and County Building 1894 Mirror located too high. Building Admin Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Elevator doorjamb signage Gallivan Ops Gallivan Hall 2011 does not meet ADA Manager Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 requirements. Water fountain button uses Gallivan Ops Gallivan Hall 2011 more than 5 pounds of Manager Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 operational force. Rear wall grab bar does not Gallivan Ops Gallivan Hall 2011 have 12" clearance above due Manager Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 to location of toilet cover bin. 54 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Gallivan Hall 2011 Gallivan Hall 2011 Gallivan Hall 2011 Gallivan Center Stage 1993 Gallivan Center Stage 1993 Gallivan Center Stage 1993 Gallivan Center Stage 1993 Justice Court 1978 Justice Court 1978 Justice Court 1978 Justice Court 1978 Justice Court 1978 Plaza 349 Plaza 349 Plaza 349 Plaza 349 Plaza 349 W6113 1978 1978 SLOW-*] SGYI3 Toilet location does not meet Gallivan Ops Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 ADA requirements. Manager Restroom door opening force Gallivan Ops Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 greater than 5 pounds. Manager Rear wall grab bar does not Gallivan Ops have 12" clearance above due Manager Small Capital Improvements 1 to 5 to location of toilet cover bin. Dressing room bench does Gallivan Ops Large Capital Improvements 1 to 5 not provide accessible seating. Manager Signage location does not Gallivan Ops Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 meet ADA requirements. Manager Restroom sink pipes not Gallivan Ops Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 insulated in some areas. Manager Toilet location does not meet Gallivan Ops Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 ADA requirements. Manager Restroom doors opening force greater than 5 pounds and Public Services Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 closing speed greater than 5 Facilities seconds. Public telephone located IMS/Justice outside of reach range and Courts Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 does not have signage. Signage missing or does not Public Services Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 meet ADA requirements. Facilities Signage location and Public Services style does not meet ADA Facilities Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 requirements. No space for wheelchair users public Services in front of courtrooms near Facilities Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 benches. Signage does not meet ADA requirements. Door opening force greater than 5 pounds and closing speed greater than 5 seconds. Service counter accessible portion does not extend the same depth at the counter top. Restroom door opening force greater than 5 pounds and closing speed greater than 5 seconds. Rear wall grab bar does not have 12" clearance above due to location of toilet cover bin. Public Services Small Capital Improvements: Facilities Completed in-house or by 1 to 10 contractor; <$50,000 each Public Services Facilities Public Services Facilities Public Services Facilities Public Services Facilities Maintenance Improvements Small Capital Improvements 11 to 5 1 to 10 Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 55 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Original Responsible Building Name Barrier Identified Official Pioneer Precinct 1960 Public parking area for Public Services Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 precinct is too steep. Engineering Pioneer Precinct 1960 Exterior accessible route is Public Services Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 uneven, protruding or sunken. Engineering Pioneer Precinct 1960 Signage does not meet ADA Public Services Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 requirements. Facilities Classroom door opening force Pioneer Precinct 1960 greater than 5 pounds and Public Services Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 closing speed greater than 5 Facilities seconds. Service counter area does public Services Public Lands Building 1978 not have accessible portion Facilities Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 available for use. Public Lands Building 1978 Water fountain does not meet Public Services Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 ADA requirements. Facilities Restroom lavatory does Public Services Public Lands Building 1978 not provide adequate knee Facilities Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 clearance. Public Lands Building 1978 Mirror located too high. Public Services Facilities Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Public Lands Building 1978 Restroom sink pipes not Public Services Maintenance Improvements 1 to 10 insulated. Facilities Service counter area does public Services Public Lands Building 1978 not have accessible portion Facilities Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 available for use. Public Lands Building 1978 Water fountain does not meet Public Services Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 ADA requirements. Facilities Restroom lavatory does Public Services Public Lands Building 1978 not provide adequate knee Facilities Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 clearance. Public Lands Building 1978 Mirror located too high. Public Services Facilities Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Public Lands Building 1978 Restroom sink pipes not Public Services Maintenance Improvements 1 to 10 insulated. Facilities Sorenson Community 1978 Signage location does not Public Services Maintenance Improvements 1 to 10 Center meet ADA requirements. Facilities Sorenson Community Door opening force greater public Services Center 1978 than 5 pounds and closing Facilities Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 speed greater than 5 seconds. Service counter does not have Sorenson Community accessible portion, extending public Services Center 1978 the same depth at the counter Facilities Large Capital Improvements 1 to 15 top and measuring 36" in height and 36" in length. Service counter accessible Sorenson Unity Center 2008 portion does not extend the Public Services Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 same depth as the counter Facilities top. 56 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Original Responsible Building Name Barrier Identified Official Public Safety Building 2013 Public parking area missing Public Services Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 accessible signage. Facilities Public Safety Building 2013 Signage does not meet ADA Public Services Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 requirements. Facilities Door opening force greater Public Services Public Safety Building 2013 than 5 pounds and closing Facilities Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 speed greater than 5 seconds. Rear wall grab bar does not public Services Public Safety Building 2013 have 12" clearance above due Facilities Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 to location of toilet cover bin. Public Safety Building 2013 Public parking area missing Public Services Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 accessible signage. Facilities Public Safety Building 2013 Signage does not meet ADA Public Services Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 requirements. Facilities Door opening force greater Public Services Public Safety Building 2013 than 5 pounds and closing Facilities Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 speed greater than 5 seconds. Rear wall grab bar does not public Services Public Safety Building 2013 have 12" clearance above due Facilities Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 to location of toilet cover bin. Public Safety Building 2013 Public parking area missing Public Services Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 accessible signage. Facilities Public Safety Building 2013 Signage does not meet ADA Public Services Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 requirements. Facilities Door opening force greater public Services Public Safety Building 2013 than 5 pounds and closing Facilities Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 speed greater than 5 seconds. Rear wall grab bar does not public Services Public Safety Building 2013 have 12" clearance above due Facilities Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 to location of toilet cover bin. Public parking area missing Public Services Maintenance Improvements: Public Safety Building 2013 accessible signage. Facilities Completed in-house; <$5,000 1 to 5 each Public Safety Building 2013 Signage does not meet ADA Public Services Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 requirements. Facilities Door opening force greater Public Services Public Safety Building 2013 than 5 pounds and closing Facilities Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 speed greater than 5 seconds. Rear wall grab bar does not public Services Public Safety Building 2013 have 12" clearance above due Facilities Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 to location of toilet cover bin. Accessible route to accessible Public Services SLCFD Training Facility 1968 entrance is not close to Facilities Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 accessible parking spot. YoutPublic ity at Liberty parking area missing Public Lands / Park Park 1936 van accessible signage. ADA Parks Division Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 parking signage too high. 57 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT SELF -EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN Original Responsible Building Name Barrier Identified Official YouthCity at Ottinger 1900 Sink does not meet ADA Public Services Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Hall requirements. Facilities YouthCity at Ottinger 1900 Grab bar length does not Public Services Maintenance Improvements 1 to 5 Hall meet ADA requirements. Facilities YouthCity at Ottinger 1900 Water fountain does not meet Public Services Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Hall ADA requirements. Facilities YouthCity at Ottinger 1900 Fire alarm does not meet ADA Public Services Small Capital Improvements 1 to 10 Hall requirements. Facilities 58 1 SALT LAKE CITY