The Transition Plan
This is a three year full plan on how the physical barriers will be resolved, including when and how. Based on the architectural barriers checklist.
The elements of an acceptable transition plan should contain at a minimum
the
following:
- A list of physical barriers in a public entities facilities that limit
the accessibility
of its programs, activities or services to individuals with disabilities. (See the Architectual Barriers Survey) - A
detailed outline of the methods to be utilized to remove these barriers and
make the facilities available. - The schedule for taking the necessary steps
to achieving compliance with Title II.
- If the time period for achieving compliance is longer than 1 year, the
plan
identified in the interim steps will be taken during each year of the transition
plan and; - The name of the official responsible for the plan’s implementation.
Examples
Monmouth Human Services Guidline
WA DOT Plan
ADA Coordinators Menu
- ADA Coordinator's Role
- Take the ADA Coordinators "Should You Be Test"
- Self Evaluation
- Sample Self Evaluation Tool for State and Local Governments
- Checklists for Existing Facilities and Effective Communication
- Links that Help the Coordinator
- Accessible Websites
- An ADA Guide for Local Governments: Emergency Preparedness and Response for People with Disabilities
- The ADA and Local Governments: Common Problems for State and Local Governments
- Complaint Form
- Grievance Procedure
- Northwest Network of ADA Coordinator's (NADAC) Forum
