TP Lowe wrote:But I am always stunned when traveling outside the US how far behind so many countries are in providing access. We're ahead of the curve, I think.
Mike L wrote:Some of the parking meters in front of restaurants and shops on Bardstown Road and Frankfort Avenue should be handicapped parking instead of meters. But that would cost the city money, so...
TP Lowe wrote:I can't begin to imagine the challenges you face, and I don't blame you for any opportunity to air them here or elsewhere. I certainly didn't mean to imply that we are perfect. We're not. But in many countries where there is little regard for disability a person in a wheelchair can't cross a street because the idea of curb cuts don't even exist. I'm certain we all wish anyone could access any space in our community easily and unimpeded.
Robin Garr wrote:Mike L wrote:Some of the parking meters in front of restaurants and shops on Bardstown Road and Frankfort Avenue should be handicapped parking instead of meters. But that would cost the city money, so...
I'm pretty sure Frankfort Avenue doesn't have parking meters.
Mike L wrote:My bad... It's been so long since I've been down that way, before Covid, I had forgotten.
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