Your voice matters!
Learn more about how to stay involved.
The Scottsdale ADA Transition Plan assesses the city of Scottsdale’s buildings, programs, services, activities, and communications for compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The result will be a plan that finds and suggests ways to fix any accessibility issues. This plan will guide the city in addressing accessibility needs, highlighting its commitment to ADA compliance and inclusivity.
What is an ADA Transition Plan?
An ADA Transition Plan is a guide that shows how a city will remove barriers to accessibility, making sure it follows the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
Why is it important?
It promotes equal access for people with disabilities, helps the city follow federal law, and guides how to prioritize and fund improvements to create a more inclusive community.
What can the public expect to see?
In the next year, you will see personnel assessing city-owned facilities, parks, trails, and public areas. In the coming years, you will notice improvements like accessible ramps, upgraded sidewalks and crosswalks, clearer signs, and easier access to city programs and services.
How can the public stay involved?
The city of Scottsdale values public input during the ADA Transition Plan process. You can stay involved by:
- Attending public meetings and open houses to learn about the plan and give feedback.
- Submitting comments through the city’s website and online forms.
- Following city updates on social media, newsletters, and press releases.
- Reviewing documents and updates on the city’s ADA Transition Plan webpage.
All materials will be provided in accessible formats. Contributions can be arranged in a way that is accessible to everyone, whether this is a video call, large print, or Braille.
For more information on the Scottsdale ADA Transition Plan, please email Felicia Beltran, ADA/Title VI Compliance Coordinator for the city of Scottsdale.
Last Updated: Sep 23, 2025