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Life Without Limits

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In the Media · October 16, 2012

Is Translink Accessible?

 

For Immediate Release

Cerebral Palsy Association questions Translink’s commitment to people with disabilities

Vancouver, BC, Oct. 16, 2012 – There are renewed calls for Translink to ensure its services are available to people of all abilities after local media reported that a Surrey teenager with cerebral palsy had been repeatedly left behind by bus drivers.

“Can we claim to have truly accessible transit when bus drivers frequently fail to pick up passengers using wheelchairs?” asks Cerebral Palsy Association of BC President Craig Langston.

Read More…

Related Posts

  • Elizabeth Specht, Executive Director at CPABCWelcome to our new Executive Director – Elizabeth Specht
  • Ella's Profile PictureElla’s Camp Story
  • Wheelchair accessibilityWe Need More Accessibility Priorities in Public Transit
  • Danika Milne, CPABC Adapted Dance Teacher“Patience and perseverance” of dancers inspire instructor – Danika Milne’s story

Filed Under: In the Media Tagged With: cpabc, people with disabilities, translink

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Cerebral Palsy Association of British Columbia is a non-profit organization. Our vision is to create a Life Without Limits for people with disabilities.

Cerebral Palsy Association of BC An affiliate of United Cerebral Palsy

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Cerebral Palsy Association of British Columbia
330 – 409 Granville Street
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