Regional Councillor Brampton Wards 1 & 5

City of Brampton Invites Residents to Share Their Voice to Help Shape the Next Multi-Year Accessibility Plan

The City of Brampton is inviting the community to share their voice and help shape the next Multi-Year Accessibility Plan (2027–2031) by participating in a survey.

The City is seeking meaningful input from persons living with disabilities, caregivers and advocates so the next plan reflects real lived experiences and addresses existing barriers to accessibility.

Brampton is committed to building a city where accessibility is not an afterthought, but a fundamental part of an inclusive community. As we develop our next Multi-Year Accessibility Plan, we are focused on listening to our community and making accessibility part of how residents experience city programs, services and spaces.

– Patrick Brown, Mayor, City of Brampton

Under the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) and the Integrated Accessibility Standards Regulation (O. Reg. 191/11), municipalities are required to review and update their accessibility plans at least once every five years. Brampton’s current 2022–2026 plan is set to expire at the end of 2026, and work is now underway to build the next phase of progress.

The City remains committed to preventing and removing barriers while advancing equitable access for residents and visitors. Community input will play a central role in identifying priorities and shaping new initiatives for the 2027–2031 plan.

Since the launch of the current Multi-Year Accessibility Plan, the City has made meaningful progress in advancing accessibility across programs, services and public spaces, including:

  • Upgrades to City facilities to improve physical accessibility. • Accessibility training delivered to City staff to support inclusive service delivery.
  • Expanded accessible programming, events and services.
  • Introduction of hearing loop technology at 27 locations across the city, including seniors’ centres, recreation centres, Service Brampton locations, Transit terminals and Brampton City Hall.

In addition to the public survey, engagement will include collaboration with the City’s Accessibility Advisory Committee (AAC), keeping community voices and lived experiences at the centre of decision-making.

Have Your Say

Have your say and help shape a more accessible Brampton. Share your experiences and ideas by completing the online survey at brampton.ca/MYAP. The survey will be open until June 30, 2026.

Residents will also have an opportunity to engage in one-on-one sessions with staff, either in person or virtually, to share their feedback on accessibility at the City. Residents can schedule an appointment to meet with staff at brampton.ca/MYAP.

Accessibility at the City of Brampton

Brampton is a vibrant, safe and inclusive city where families, individuals and businesses grow, prosper and enjoy a high quality of life.

Diversity and inclusivity are some of Brampton’s greatest strengths, and the City values the unique contributions each resident makes to their local community.

Recognizing that preventing and removing barriers and enhancing access to opportunities and services is essential to fostering inclusion and dignity for everyone, the City of Brampton and the Accessibility Advisory Committee remain committed to advancing accessibility in the community.

For more information about how Brampton is making the city more accessible, visit brampton.ca/accessibility.

Additional Quotes

When people with lived experience are invited to share their voice, it leads to better, more inclusive outcomes. It is essential to creating communities that truly work for everyone. As a Brampton resident and Co-Chair of the Accessibility Advisory Committee, I commend the City for this approach and look forward to seeing it reflected in the next accessibility plan.

– Nuno Peixoto, Co-Chair, Accessibility Advisory Committee, City of Brampton; Brampton Resident

Accessibility is about everyday experiences, how we move through our city, access services and feel included in our community. I encourage residents to share their voice and help shape a plan that reflects real needs and creates meaningful change for people of all abilities.

– Vanessa Tantalo, Co-Chair, Accessibility Advisory Committee, City of Brampton; Brampton Resident

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