South Lake Tahoe City Council
March 12, 2024

City of South Lake Tahoe
Report to City Council
Meeting Date: March 12, 2024
Title: Ski Run Business Improvement District Annual Report and Budget Location: Ski Run Blvd
Responsible Staff Member: Ben Hannah, Accountant II (530) 542-6079 Background: On November 19, 2002, City Council formed the Ski Run Business Improvement District (SRBID) by adopting Resolution No. 2002-71. The Ski Run BID was formed under the Parking and Business Improvement Area Law of 1989, which is codified at California Streets & Highways Code 36500-36551. This Staff Report has been composed in accordance with Streets & Highways Code 36533 to satisfy the annual requirements for the Ski Run BID.

Issue and Discussion: This item completes the first step of the two-step process listed below as required by Streets & Highways Code sections 36533-36534. Step two, required by Streets & Highways Code section 36535, is scheduled for May 7th, 2024.

Step 1: Every year the Ski Run BID Advisory Board is required to submit an Annual Report and proposed budget for approval to the City Council (City Ordinance No. 927, Section 2.9). The Council then adopts a “Resolution of Intention”, which indicates the Council’s intention to levy an assessment to the BID members and sets a time and place of a future Public Hearing whereby members of the BID can provide written protests on the content of the Report for the upcoming fiscal year.

Step 2: The City Council must hold a public hearing and shall consider all protests from business owners within the Ski Run Business Improvement District, received either in writing and submitted to the City Clerk prior to the Public Hearing or presented orally at the Public Hearing. If a majority of businesses (based on their BID assessment) do not provide written protests, the Council may adopt a new Resolution confirming the report as originally filed or as changed. This will allow the Finance department to include the BID assessments with the annual business license renewal billing beginning in May for the 2024/2025 business tax year.

Annual Assessments:

1. There are no changes to the boundaries or areas of benefit in the area.

2. The method of assessment for 2024/2025 remains the same as in previous years and is as follows:
a. 25% of the annual Business and Professions Tax and, if applicable b. $2.00 per lineal foot of property frontage on Ski Run Blvd, if the property is owned by a business license holder.
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Council Agenda Report March 12, 2024

Revenues: The Ski Run BID receives operating revenues from the annual assessments estimated to be $13,000 for business license year 2024/2025 which is $1,500 higher than the projection for the previous year 2023/2024. Actual business license year 2023/2024 revenues were $2,700 higher than previous projections. The next year’s projections assume that revenues will be higher than 2023/2024 projections but lower than 2023/2024 actuals due to higher business revenues combined with projected delinquent collections.

Expenses: BID assessments will continue to be used for the allowable expenses of landscape maintenance which includes lawn care, water, and electricity. The City Public Works Department performs lawn care maintenance for six months beginning May 1st and ending October 31st.

Activities include sprinkler repair, aerating, fertilizing, mowing, clean-up, and debris removal.

Historically, the assessments have not been adequate to fully cover these costs, which would be the case for year 2024/2025 as well.

The proposed budget is based on last year’s actual revenues and expenses. It reflects a projected shortfall of $11,000 compared to $11,500 approved for the prior year General Fund subsidy. While utility costs remained similar, both landscaping costs and assessment revenues increased with the expenses continuing to exceed BID revenues requiring an ongoing General Fund subsidy.

Financial Implications: The proposed 2024/2025 Ski Run Landscaping (fund 280) Funding Plan is attached and will be brought back for adoption as part of the fiscal year 2024/2025 City budget. The plan includes the BID assessment funded portion for landscaping and maintenance and the City General fund portion from the Parks Department for landscaping and maintenance.

For fiscal year 2024/2025, staff recommends budgeting $11,000 to be transferred in from the General Fund in order to reflect a true cost and achieve a balanced budget for the Ski Run Business Improvement District.

Environmental Considerations: This is not a “project” subject to review under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines section 15378(b)(5) (organizational or administrative activities that will not result in direct or indirect physical changes in the environment).

Policy Implications: Consistent with the California laws and City policies. 357
Resolution 2024-XXX March 12, 2024 Page 1 of 3
Resolution 2024-XXX
Adopted by the City of South Lake Tahoe
City Council
March 12,2024
Declaring its Intention to Levy an Annual Assessment for the 2024-2025 Fiscal Year Upon the Ski Run Business Improvement District

BACKGROUND
A. California Streets and Highways Code Section 36500 et seq, authorizes cities to establish parking and business improvements areas for the purpose of promoting economic revitalization and physical maintenance of business districts in order to create jobs, attract new business, and enhance the business district.

B. City Council established such an area known as the Ski Run Business Improvement District, which is located on Ski Run Blvd between Lake Tahoe Blvd and Pioneer Trail.

C. The annual process for levying assessments in business improvement districts requires that cities adopt a Resolution of Intent that declares their intent to levy such an assessment and set a date for a public hearing where interested parties may be heard on the issue.

BASED ON THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE BACKGROUND, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of South Lake Tahoe:

1. Finds that the recitals set forth herein are true and correct.

2. Approves for consideration the Ski Run Business Improvement Annual Report for the year 2024, which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference.

3. Declares that there are no changes to the boundaries of the "Ski Run Business Improvement District" (the "District") as approved by the City of South Lake Tahoe City Council Ordinance 927. The boundaries of the District remain as set forth in the Map and boundary descriptions included in Exhibit A of Ordinance 927. A true and correct copy of the map is on file with the City Clerk of the City of South Lake Tahoe.

4. Declares that the types of improvements and activities proposed to be funded by the levy of assessments on businesses in the District have not changed. The types of improvements and activities are generally described as landscape maintenance, and are delineated in the Annual Report, attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. A true and correct copy of the Annual Report is on file with the City Clerk of the City of South Lake Tahoe.

5. Intends to levy and collect an annual assessment for 2024/2025 fiscal year on businesses in the District, except where funds are otherwise available, to pay for all 358
Resolution 2024-XXX March 12, 2024 Page 2 of 3
improvements and activities of the District, as set forth in the Annual Report, which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference.

6. Directs that all funds of the District shall be expended on improvements and activities within the District.

7. Declares that the method and the basis for levying the assessments on all the businesses within the District are set forth in the Annual Report and attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference.

8. Declares that new businesses shall not be exempt from assessment.

9. Sets a public hearing, consistent with California Streets and Highways Code sections 36524 and 36525, to levy the proposed assessment for 2024/2025 fiscal year for May 7th, 2024 at 9:00 a.m. before the City Council of the City of South Lake Tahoe at the Council Chambers, 1901 Lisa Maloff Way, South Lake Tahoe, California.

10. Declares that at the public hearing, the testimony of all interested persons, for or against the levy of the proposed assessment for 2024/2025 fiscal year, the boundaries of the District, the area of benefit within the District and the assessments to be levied, will be heard.

11. Declares that a protest against the levy of the proposed assessment for 2024/2025 fiscal year or any aspect of it may be made orally or in writing. An oral protest shall be made at the said public hearing. To count in the majority protest against the levy of the proposed assessment for 2024/2025 fiscal year, a protest must be in writing. A written protest may be withdrawn from writing at any time before the conclusion of the public hearing. Each written protest shall contain a written description of the business in which the person signing the protest is interested, sufficient to identify the business, and the business’ address, the City business license tax registration number, name of protester, signature of protester, date of protest and the reason(s) the protester is against the levying of the District assessment. If the person signing the protest is not shown on the official records of the City as the owner of the business, then the protest shall contain or be accompanied by written evidence that the person is the owner of the business. Any written protest as to the regularity or evidence of the proceedings shall be in writing and clearly state the irregularity or defect to which objection is made.

Written protests shall be filed with the City Clerk, 1901 Lisa Maloff Way, South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150, at or before the time fixed for the hearing.

12. Declares that if at the conclusion of the public hearing, there are of record, written protests by the owners of the businesses within the District that will pay fifty percent (50%) or more of the total assessments of the entire District, no further proceedings to levy the proposed assessment for 2024/2025 fiscal year shall occur. New proceedings to levy an assessment shall not be undertaken again for a period of at least one (1) year from the date of the finding of the majority written protest by the City Council. If the majority of written protests are only as to an improvement or activity 359
Resolution 2024-XXX March 12, 2024 Page 3 of 3
proposed, then that type of improvement or activity shall not be included in the levy of the proposed assessment for 2024/2025 fiscal year within the District.

13. States that further information regarding the Ski Run Business Improvement District may be obtained from the City Clerk of the City of South Lake Tahoe at 1901 Lisa Maloff Way, South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150.

14. Directs the City Clerk to provide notice of the public hearing as follows:
a. Publish this Resolution of Intention in a newspaper of general circulation in the City of South Lake Tahoe once, at least seven (7) days before the hearing. b. Mail a complete copy of this Resolution of Intention to each and every business owner in the District within seven (7) days of the adoption of this Resolution by the City Council.

15. Declares that this Resolution is effective on its adoption.

Adopted by the City of South Lake Tahoe City Council on March 12, 2024, by the following vote:

Yes:

No:

Absent:

Abstain:
________________________ Date:_________
Cody Bass, Mayor
Attest:
________________________
Susan Blankenship, City Clerk
The presence of electronic signature certifies that the foregoing is a true and correct copy as approved by the South Lake Tahoe City Council.
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BID Operating Revenue
BID Assessment 13,000 $
Total Revenue 13,000 $
BID Operating Expenses
Water/Sewer Utilities 6,000 $
Landscaping 15,500 $
Electricity for Timers 2,500 $
Total Expenses 24,000 $
BID Net Operating Revenue (Expense) (11,000) $
Other Revenue Funding Sources
General Fund Subsidy $        11,000
Ski Run BID Fund Balance $              ‐
Net Budgeted Revenue/(Expense) ** $              ‐
Provided for reference only.  The above budget will be brought back for adoption as part of the fiscal year 2024/2025 City budget.

BID Projected Budget FY 2024/2025
FUND 280 ‐ SKI RUN BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
Total General Fund Subsidy $11,000
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BID Operating Revenue BID Operating Revenue
BID Assessment 11,500 $ BID Assessment 13,000 $
Total Revenue $ 11,500 Total Revenue $ 13,000
BID Operating Expenses BID Operating Expenses
Water/Sewer Utilities 6,000 $ Water/Sewer Utilities 6,000 $Landscaping 14,500 $ Landscaping 15,500 $ Electricity for Timers $ 2,500 Electricity for Timers $ 2,500 Total Expenses 23,000 $ Total Expenses 24,000 $
BID Net Operating Revenue (Expense) (11,500) $ BID Net Operating Revenue (Expense) (11,000) $ Other Revenue Funding Sources Other Revenue Funding Sources General Fund Subsidy 11,500 $ General Fund Subsidy 11,000 $ Ski Run BID Fund Balance $ ‐ Ski Run BID Fund Balance $ ‐ Net Budgeted Revenue/(Expense) $ ‐ Net Budgeted Revenue/(Expense) $ ‐Provided for reference only. Provided for reference only. The above budget will be brought back for adoption as part of the fiscal year 2024/2025 City budget.

BID Adopted Budget FY 2023/2024
Total General Fund Subsidy $11,500
BID Projected Budget FY 2024/2025
Total General Fund Subsidy $13,900
Ski Run Landscaping and Bike Trail Maintenance Funding Plan 2023/2024 Adopted Budget and 2024/2025 Projected Budget Administered and Accounted for by City
FUND 280 ‐ SKI RUN BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT FUND 280 ‐ SKI RUN BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT 362
BID Operating Revenue
BID Assessment
Total Revenue 13,000 $
BID Operating Expenses
Landscaping $          15,500
Water/Sewer Utilities $            6,000
Electricity for Timers $           2,500
Total Expenses 24,000 $
BID Net Operating Revenue (Expense) (11,000) $
Other Revenue Funding Sources
General Fund Subsidy $          11,000
Ski Run BID Fund Balance $                ‐
Net Budgeted Revenue/(Expense) $                ‐
Measure S Operating Revenue
STAR Ballot Measure (Fund 281) $         10,000
Total Revenue 10,000 $
Measure S Operating Expenses
Employee Compensation $          11,045
Technical Services $            4,800
Snow Removal $                ‐
Sand and Snow Poles $            8,625
Electricity for Lights $           5,800
Total Expenses 30,270 $
Measure S Net Operating Revenue/(Expenses) (20,270) $
Provided for reference only.

Note: Fund 281 Deficit is covered by prior year fund balance.

BID Projected Budget FY 2024‐2025
FUND 280 ‐ SKI RUN BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
FUND 281 ‐ MEASURE S RECREATION SKI RUN BIKE TRAIL
Total General Fund Subsidy $11,000
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February 20, 2024
Ben Hannah
Accountant II
City of South Lake Tahoe
Subject: 2024 Ski Run BID Report
Dear Mr. Hannah,
Accomplishments
The Ski Run Business Improvement District Board and contributing members have continued to work with the City of South Lake Tahoe on measures to reduce maintenance costs and improve pedestrian safety. Conversations have taken place,
● The BID continues to support the completion of Ski Run Park, which is being built on the empty lot at 1195 Ski Run, with an estimated completion time of this summer. The park will feature a climbing boulder, an iconic rope structure, swings, benches, and many natural features. The community around the park site has been engaged in park design and fundraising.

Advocacy and Change
BID Members call for the following to help make Ski Run a distinct district in the City that is a vibrant place to gather and live.
● A unified vision plan to encourage mixed-use redevelopment, year-round businesses, and a more diverse mix of housing options to the street. In 2023, the City solicited feedback from Ski Run businesses, and we are hopeful there will be more regulation changes to encourage small businesses to come to Ski Run.

Relaxation on parking requirements and more flexibility for outdoor dining would be especially helpful.

We are submitting separately a letter from the Friends of Ski Run (501c3) that covers the accomplishments and goals of that organization’s members to create events and vibrancy to the neighborhood.

Sincerely,
Chris McNamara, President
Corey Rich, Vice President
Devin Middlebrook, Treasurer
Jeff Cowen
Rachel Carlson
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February 20, 2024
Ben Hannah
Accountant II
City of South Lake Tahoe
Subject: 2024 Friends of Ski Run Report
Dear Mr. Hannah,
FoSR holds a special use permit that it used to help facilitate the following in 2024:
● The weekly Ski Run Farmers Market was run by Bridjet Orr. The market entered its 16th season in 2023 and continues to be a hallmark event, held every Friday from 3-8 pm through the summer. Last year, the farmers market doubled in size on two blocks.
● The Ski Run Presents: speaker series continues to bring interesting and enlightening speakers to various businesses on Ski Run. Shows are either free or ticket sales go to various charities. ● The third annual Longest Table Dinner had over 600 participants. All proceeds went to the South Shore YEA! Camps to provide free camps to the local community. ● Tahoe BrewFest returned to Ski Run and raised money for the Boys and Girls Club. The event used the street for three blocks on Ski Run and brought hundreds of participants and great energy to the street.

All of these events and hopefully more should return to the street in 2024 FoSR thanks the City for the partnership spurred by creating the Ski Run Business Improvement District. Ski Run has a vibrant future. We will work side-by-side with the City to bring more fun, options, and safety to the area.

Sincerely,
Chris McNamara, President
Corey Rich, Vice President
Devin Middlebrook, Treasurer
Jeff Cowen
Rachel Carlson
365
City of South Lake Tahoe
Agenda Item Executive Summary
Joe Irvin, City Manager
__________________________________
Meeting Date: March 12, 2024
Agenda Item #:13
Agenda Item: Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan - 2024 Update Executive Summary: In accordance with Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, the City of South Lake Tahoe is updating its ADA Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan for City-owned buildings, parks, public rights-of-way, and City programs and services. The Plan is a living document created to ensure appropriate access exists for qualified individuals with disabilities, as well as to comply with State and Federal disability rights laws. Title II of the ADA and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act require public entities to identify barriers in policies, programs, and the built environment, and to prioritize and develop barrier removal solutions that will facilitate equivalent access for all qualified individuals.

Requested Action / Suggested Motions: Pass a Resolution adopting the 2024 ADA Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan Update.

Responsible Staff Member: Rebecca Penado, Risk Manager/ADA Coordinator Reviewed and Approved By: Susan Blankenship, City Clerk Olga Tikhomirova, Director of Finance Heather Stroud, City Attorney
Attachments:
01 - ADA Transition Plan Update Staff Report.docx
02 - Resolution Adopting ADA Transiton Plan 2024 Update.docx 03 - ADA Title II Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan (Exh. A to Reso).pdf 04 - South Lake Tahoe SETP Final Presentation
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City of South Lake Tahoe
Report to City Council
Meeting Date: March 12, 2024
Title: ADA Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan – 2024 Update Location: Citywide
Responsible Staff Member: Becky Penado, Risk Manager/ADA Coordinator - (530) 542-6064 Background:

In accordance with Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, the City of South Lake Tahoe is updating its ADA Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan for City-owned buildings, parks, public rights-of-way, and City programs and services.

The Plan is a living document created to ensure appropriate access exists for qualified individuals with disabilities, as well as to comply with State and Federal disability rights laws. Title II of the ADA and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act require public entities to identify barriers in policies, programs, and the built environment, and to prioritize and develop barrier removal solutions that will facilitate equivalent access for all qualified individuals.

Issue and Discussion:

The City’s ADA Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan was last completed in 2012 and has not been updated since. Industry best practices require public agencies to update their ADA SelfEvaluation and Transition Plans to reflect the changing environment and infrastructure over time.

This important process ensures that agencies can identify and remove programmatic and physical barriers limiting accessibility in South Lake Tahoe.

The City selected Bureau Veritas Technical Assessments to develop the ADA Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan – 2024 Update. The Plan outlines a strategic approach and recommendations for continued access improvements for the City to implement over the coming years. This includes identification of barriers to accessibility, methods for improving access, and input from the public.

It also provides recommendations for removing these barriers based on accessibility requirements mandated by the ADA and State of California access codes, and provides the basis for prioritizing, budgeting, implementing, and monitoring the removal of barriers. The Plan will be reviewed and updated regularly.

Financial Implications: The planning-level estimates for repair and capital projects for items noted in the Plan is $13,987,056, which is divided into right-of-way costs of $9,687,815 and 367
Council Agenda Report - March 12, 2024 Page 2 of 2
buildings and parks costs of $4,299,241. The buildings and parks costs are broken down further into three phases based on priority: Phase One is $1,543,635; Phase Two is $1,183,527; and Phase Three is $1,572,080. There is no requirement to implement the Plan on a particular time schedule. As capital improvement projects are planned and budgeted for, a portion of the budget for each project will be dedicated to removing identified barriers of the area being improved/renovated.

Environmental Considerations: This action is categorically exempt from review under CEQA Guidelines section 15301 (existing facilities) because it consists of the operation, repair, maintenance, or minor alteration of existing public structures and facilities involving negligible or no expansion of existing or former use.

Policy Implications: Adopting the City’s ADA Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan – 2024 Update will help ensure that access to City facilities and programs to individuals with disabilities are improved and will also ensure compliance with the ADA and State of California access codes.

This action is consistent with Strategic Plan 2023-2028 Goal 2.2 Equitable Access: Promote equitable access to recreation for underserved, under-resources populations and people with disabilities.
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Resolution 2024-XXX March 12, 2024 Page 1 of 2
Resolution 2024-XXX
Adopted by the City of South Lake Tahoe
City Council
March 12, 2024
Adopting the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan: 2024 Update

BACKGROUND
A. The Federal government enacted the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990 to prevent discrimination of people with disabilities relating to employment and access to public facilities, programs, and services.

B. Title II of the ADA requires that municipalities conduct a self-evaluation to develop and adopt a Transition Plan that documents physical barriers that limit the accessibility of public facilities, programs, and services to individuals with disabilities; proposes modifications to remove those barriers; and create a schedule to complete the modifications.

C. The City of South Lake Tahoe remains committed to the ADA, accessibility, and elimination of the barriers to public facilities, programs, and services.

D. An ADA Transition Plan for the City of South Lake Tahoe was prepared in 2012 and adopted by the City Council via Resolution No. 2012-53.

E. In order for the Transition Plan to better reflect current conditions and needs, the City has completed an update to the ADA Transition Plan referred to as the “ADA Self Evaluation and Transition Plan – 2024 Update”.

BASED ON THE FACTS SET FORTH IN THE BACKGROUND, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of South Lake Tahoe:

1. Hereby approves and adopts the ADA Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan - 2024 Update, which is attached hereto as Exhibit “A”.

Adopted by the City of South Lake Tahoe City Council on March 12, 2024, by the following vote:

Yes:

No:

Absent:

Abstain:
__________________________ Date:________________
Cody Bass, Mayor
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Resolution 2024-XXX March 12, 2024 Page 2 of 2
Attest:
________________________
Susan Blankenship, City Clerk
The presence of electronic signature certifies that the foregoing is a true and correct copy as approved by the South Lake Tahoe City Council.
370

ADA TITLE II SELF-EVALUATION AND

TRANSITION PLAN
OF

CITY OF SOUTH LAKE TAHOE
1901 LISA MALOFF WAY
SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, CALIORNIA 96150
PREPARED BY:

Bureau Veritas
10461 Mill Run Circle, Suite 1100
Owings Mills, Maryland 21117
800.733.0660 www.bureauveritas.com
BV CONTACT:

Michael Cunniff
Program Manager
800.733.0660 x7296214
[email protected]
BV PROJECT #':
158704.22R000-00B.206
DATE OF REPORT:

March 5, 2024

ADA TITLE II SELF-EVALUATION AND

TRANSITION PLAN
prepared for
City of South Lake Tahoe
1901 Lisa Maloff Way
South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150
Bureau Veritas
10461 Mill Run Circle, Suite 1100 | Owings Mills, MD 21117 | www.bureauveritas.com | p 800.733.0660 371

ADA TITLE II SELF-EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN

CITY OF SOUTH LAKE TAHOE

www.bureauveritas.com | p 800.733.0660

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. CERTIFICATION ............................................................................................................................... 2

2. OVERVIEW OF THE CITY OF SOUTH LAKE TAHOE....................................................................... 3

3. ACCESSIBILITY REQUIREMENTS................................................................................................... 4

3.1 Americans with Disabilities Act ..................................................................................................... 4

3.2 Accessibility in the Public Right-of-Way ........................................................................................ 5

4. PURPOSE AND SCOPE.................................................................................................................... 6

4.1 Requirement for a Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan.................................................................. 6

4.2 Purpose of the Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan....................................................................... 6

4.3 Scope of Work.............................................................................................................................. 7

5. PUBLIC OUTREACH......................................................................................................................... 8

6. POLICY AND PROGRAMS REVIEW................................................................................................. 9

6.1 Community Services..................................................................................................................... 9

6.2 Housing....................................................................................................................................... 11

6.3 Personnel and Internal Policies and Procedures .......................................................................... 12

6.4 Human Resources: Position Descriptions .................................................................................... 13

6.5 ADA Coordinator ......................................................................................................................... 15

6.6 Notice of the ADA’s Provisions .................................................................................................... 15

6.7 Grievance Procedures................................................................................................................. 16

6.8 General Effective Communications .............................................................................................. 17

6.9 9-1-1 and Emergency Communication Services........................................................................... 18

6.10 Website Accessibility ................................................................................................................. 19

6.11 Curb Ramps and Pedestrian Crossing ....................................................................................... 20

6.12 Emergency Management........................................................................................................... 22

7. TRANSITION PLAN OVERVIEW...................................................................................................... 25

8. FACILITY and PROW ASSESSMENTS............................................................................................ 26

8.1 City Facilities ............................................................................................................................... 26

8.2 City Public Right-of-Way (PROW)................................................................................................ 29

8.3 Basis for Probable Costs ............................................................................................................. 32

9. COMPLIANCE STRATEGY.............................................................................................................. 33

10. PHASING AND PRIORITIES ............................................................................................................ 34

10.1 City Facilities ............................................................................................................................. 34

10.2 City Public Right-of-Way (PROW).............................................................................................. 35

11. CITY OF SOUTH LAKE TAHOE FUNDING LEVELS........................................................................ 37

12. TRANSITION PLAN COMPONENTS................................................................................................ 38

12.1 System Barrier Summary........................................................................................................... 38

12.2 Facilities - Barrier Removal Strategy.......................................................................................... 38

12.3 PROW - Sidewalk Barrier Removal Summary............................................................................ 39

12.4 PROW - Curb Ramp Barrier Removal Summary ........................................................................ 41

12.5 PROW - Bus Stop Barrier Removal Summary............................................................................ 43

12.6 PROW - Signalized Intersections Barrier Removal Summary ..................................................... 43

12.7 Schedule and Timeline .............................................................................................................. 45

13. APPENDICES................................................................................................................................... 46 1 372

ADA TITLE II SELF-EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN

CITY OF SOUTH LAKE TAHOE

www.bureauveritas.com | p 800.733.0660

1. CE R T I FI CA T I ON
Bureau Veritas has completed a Comprehensive Accessibility Evaluation of the City of South Lake Tahoe properties in El Dorado County, California, in accordance with the requirements of 28 CFR Part 35, the 2010 ADA Design Standards for Accessible Design, and the State of California Building Code sections related to accessibility.

The conclusions and recommendations presented in this Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan are based on the evaluations of properties under the jurisdiction of the City of South Lake Tahoe, associated documentation related to the properties, and input from the City of South Lake Tahoe staff.

Accessibility evaluations were conducted by Bureau Veritas Project Architects and Project Engineers during site visits to individual properties. Project Architects’ and Engineers’ observations were made during site visits conducted in 2022 through 2024. Cost estimates for barrier removal are planning level cost estimates based on Bureau Veritas’s experience with similar properties.

The assessments were performed at the Client’s request using methods and procedures consistent with good commercial and customary practice for assessing compliance with the Title II provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), including the requirements of 28 CFR Part 35, and applicable state requirements. Accessibility barriers in areas which were not readily accessible, and/or may not have been visible, may exist. Individual facility reports describe property conditions at the time that the observations and research were conducted. The individual facility reports are not an engineering evaluation of physical conditions. The Self-Evaluation did not include engineering evaluations or engineering calculations to determine the adequacy of the park or facility’s original design or to determine engineered cost estimates.

The opinions Bureau Veritas expresses in this report were formed utilizing the degree of skill and care ordinarily exercised by any prudent architect or engineer in the same community under similar circumstances. Bureau Veritas assumes no responsibility or liability for the accuracy of the information contained in this report, which has been obtained from the Client or the Client’s representatives, from other interested parties, or from the public domain. The conclusions presented represent Bureau Veritas’s professional judgment based on information obtained during the course of this assignment. The conclusions presented are based on the data provided, observations made, and conditions that existed specifically on the date of the assessments of individual properties.

Bureau Veritas certifies that Bureau Veritas has no undisclosed interest in the subject property, Bureau Veritas’ relationship with the Client is at arms-length, and that Bureau Veritas’ employment and compensation are not contingent upon the findings or estimated costs to remedy any deficiencies.

This report has been prepared on behalf of and exclusively for the use of the City of South Lake Tahoe for the purposes stated herein. The purpose for which this report shall be used shall be limited to the use as stated in the contract between the client and Bureau Veritas.

This report, or any of the information contained therein, is not for the use or benefit of, nor may it be relied upon by any other person or entity, for any purpose without the advance written consent of Bureau Veritas. Any reuse or distribution without such consent shall be at the client’s or recipient’s sole risk, without liability to Bureau Veritas.

If you have any questions regarding this report, please contact Michael Cunniff, Senior Project Manager, (800) 766-0660 x 7296214.

Certified by:

Justin Vang, CASp # 845
[email protected]
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2. OV E R V I E W O F T H E C IT Y O F S OU T H LA K E T A H OE The City of South Lake Tahoe is governed as a general law city with a City Manager form of government which operates under the laws established by the state of California. The City Manager is appointed by City Council and acts as the chief administrative officer and is accountable to the City Council. The “Council-Manager” form establishes a method of governance which allows for democratic participation, representation through City Council, professional implementation, and efficient operation that comes from a full-time professional manager.

The mission statement of the City of South Lake Tahoe is: “The City was established to provide essential, outstanding and cost-effective services that enhance environmental sustainability, economic vitality, and the quality of life for our residents, businesses and guests”.

Current staffing consists of approximately 261 full-time and part-time employees.

The City of South Lake Tahoe occupies a total area of 16.6 square miles. 3 374

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3. A C C E S S I B I LIT Y R E QU IR E ME N T S

3.1 Americans with Disabilities Act
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990 provides comprehensive, wide-ranging rights and protections to individuals with disabilities in the areas of employment, public accommodations, state and local government services, and telecommunications. Many consider it to be one of the most important civil rights laws since the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The goal of the ADA is to ensure equality of opportunity, full participation, and independent living to all individuals, including those with disabilities; it expressly prohibits all state and local governments and most private businesses from discriminating on the basis of disability. The ADA provides a clear and comprehensive national mandate for the elimination of discrimination against individuals with disabilities. The ADA includes the definition of a disability, and in 2008, the ADA Amendments Act expanded and better defined the definition of a disability.

The ADA defines a disability, with respect to an individual, in one of three ways: a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more major life activities; a record or history of such impairment; or regarded as having such as an impairment. Major life activities include, but are not limited to, caring for oneself, performing manual tasks, seeing, hearing, eating, sleeping, walking, standing, lifting, bending, speaking, breathing, learning, reading, concentrating, thinking, communicating, and working.

The ADA is divided into five sections, or titles, covering specific areas: Employment (Title I), State and Local Government (Title II), Places of Public Accommodation (Title III), Telecommunication (Title IV), and Miscellaneous Provisions (Title V). This report focuses solely on Title II.

The Department of Justice (DOJ) is responsible for the enforcement of the provisions of the ADA other than employment policy related issues. The DOJ’s regulations implementing Title II of the ADA dictate that local governments and public agencies, such as the City of South Lake Tahoe, must evaluate their services, programs, policies and practices, and identify barriers that may limit accessibility for individuals with disabilities and develop transition plans describing how they will address identified barriers.

In 2010, the DOJ issued revised and expanded ADA regulations. The new regulations revised and updated earlier standards as well as included new standards for various recreational uses such as play equipment, amusement rides, fishing piers, etc. These are collectively called the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design (2010 Standards). These new standards guide all new construction and renovation projects. All facilities and parks have been evaluated and audited using the 2010 Standards.

Generally, Title II of the ADA prohibits discrimination by public entities to access and use of programs, services and activities on the basis of disability. In addition, public agencies must provide program access to all programs of the agency. Program, as used in the phrase “program access”, is defined by the Department of Justice as “programs, services, and activities” of the public agency. Regardless of their age, facilities providing programs, and services, activities must be maintained and operated to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines (ADAAG), and applicable state and local accessibility regulations.

Buildings completed and occupied after January 26, 1992, are required to comply fully with ADAAG. Existing facilities constructed prior to this date are held to the lesser standard of complying to the extent allowed by structural feasibility and the financial resources available, or a reasonable accommodation must be made. However, program access by the public is still required.
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A full explanation of the ADA is located in Appendix A.

3.2 Accessibility in the Public Right-of-Way
As part of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the U.S. Access Board, originally known as the Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board was created with the purpose of promoting equality for individuals with disabilities and developing accessibility guidelines and standards in the built environment.

After the Americans with Disabilities Act was enacted in 1990, the Access Board began developing accessibility guidelines for pedestrian facilities in the public right-of-way. The Board issued proposed guidelines in 1992 followed by interim guidelines in 1994 but was met with numerous public comments that indicated that further research was needed on accessible pedestrian facilities in the public right-of-way.

In 1999, a Federal advisory committee was created to recommend accessibility guidelines in the public right-ofway. After various comments and revisions to draft recommendations, in July 2011, the Access Board initiated the instant rulemaking and issued a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking for Accessibility Guidelines for Public Right-ofWay. In February 2013, the Board issued a Supplemental Notice of Proposed Rulemaking to include accessibility requirements for shared use paths.

The Board reviewed all public comments carefully, consulted with the Department of Justice and United States Department of Transportation, and revised the new guidelines for final publication. The Public Right-of-Way Accessibility Guidelines (PROWAG) final rule came to a halt in January 2017 in response to Executive Order 13771 which required that agencies eliminate two regulations for every new regulation proposed and that total incremental cost of any new regulation and deregulation actions to be zero.

In 2021, Executive Order 13772 rescinded Executive Order 13771, and work resumed on the PROWAG rulemaking. The Board published the final rule in the Federal Register on August 8, 2023, with an effective date of September 7, 2023. When the DOJ and US DOT adopt the final guidelines with or without modifications, they will become the minimum design standards enforceable under the ADA for new construction and alterations of pedestrian facilities in the public right-of-way.

Due to a lack of enforceable, technical requirements for accessibility in the public right-of-way, Title II entities have been left to determine on their own how to comply with their obligations under Title II of the ADA. The case of Barden v. City of Sacramento 292 F.3d 1073 (2002), set a national precedent that required cities and other public entities to make all their public sidewalks accessible to people with disabilities. The United States Courts of Appeal, 9th circuit, decided that sidewalks and intersections constituted a service, program, or activity provided by a public entity, thus should be included in a public entity’s ADA Transition Plan.

In addition to federal standards, the public right-of-way (PROW) in the state of California is subjected to applicable standards in the California Building Code (CBC). Amended in 2004 and 2009, California Government Code, Section 4450, required “all buildings, structures, sidewalks, curbs, and related facilities, constructed in this state by the use of state, county, or municipal funds, or the funds of any political subdivision of the state shall be accessible to and usable by persons with disabilities.” This led to the enactment of the CBC section 1.9, which required all “Publicly funded buildings, structures, sidewalks, curbs, and related facilities shall be accessible to and usable by persons with disabilities” and the PROW being subjected to Chapter 11B of the CBC. 5 376

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4. P U R P OS E A N D S C OP E

4.1 Requirement for a Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan As part of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s effort to comply with Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), the City has performed a comprehensive Citywide Self-Evaluation and developed an ADA Transition Plan that included programs, policies and procedures, public buildings and parks, and public right-of-way facilities. The purpose of this Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan is to plan accessibility compliance for the City of South Lake Tahoe with the requirements of Title II of the ADA and applicable state regulations contained in the accessibility and related chapters of the California Building Code.

The City of South Lake Tahoe conducted an ADA Self-Evaluation in 1993. The 1993 ADA Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan was updated in 2012. This 2024 ADA Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan replaces the assessment from 2012.
.

This Self-Evaluation includes:
• a review of the City’s current services, policies, and practices, • findings and recommendations regarding those policies and practices, • the opportunity to interested persons to participate in the self-evaluation process through comments and public outreach.
• assessment of physical barriers to access at City buildings, parks, and the public right-of-way.

This Transition Plan includes:
• field survey data of physical barriers to access at City-owned (and leased) facilities, and pedestrian facilities in the public right-of-way performed by Bureau Veritas Inc • remediation methods to make the facilities accessible • estimated cost for remediations
• a schedule for barrier removal including barrier removal prioritization • official responsible for implementation of the plan
The draft ADA Transition Plan was made available for public inspection and comment prior to finalization.

4.2 Purpose of the Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan
The purpose of the ADA is to make sure that people with disabilities can fully participate in all aspects of civic life.

Under Title II of the ADA, all state/local governments are required to give people with disabilities an equal opportunity to benefit from their programs, services, and activities. The purpose of this Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan is to plan accessibility compliance for the City of South Lake Tahoe with the requirements of Title II of the ADA and applicable state regulations contained in the accessibility and related chapters of the California Building Code.
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4.3 Scope of Work
A Self-Evaluation is a governmental organization’s evaluation of its current services, policies and practices, and all physical facilities. The Self Evaluation comprises three components:
▪ Data gathering assessments of individual physical properties and internal reviews of public services and programs, communications, and employment practices
▪ Transition Plan based on the physical and programmatic assessments ▪ Action necessary to make required additions or modifications to non-compliant elements This Self-Evaluation comprises of a review of the City’s policies and programs and a Transition Plan that represents the planned modifications to programs and physical facilities provided by the City of South Lake Tahoe. The policies and programs review outlines administrative barriers to programs. The Transition Plan summarizes the physical obstacles in the City’s facilities that limit the accessibility of its programs, services, and activities.
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5. P U B LI C OU T R E A C H
The City of South Lake Tahoe recognizes the importance of public opinion. In order to provide all interested persons the opportunity to comment on the Self-Evaluation and transition strategies, the City of South Lake Tahoe:

1. Hosted two public outreach presentations with special invitation made to persons with disabilities and advocates. (See Appendix B for public outreach presentation slides). Public outreach presentations were held on:
• October 3, 2023 from 6pm – 8pm at Parks & Recreation Center at Rufus Allen Boulevard, South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150
• October 23, 2023 from 6pm – 8pm at Cowork Tahoe at 3079 Harrison Ave #12, South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150

2. Designed a survey to solicit feedback from the public with the aim of identifying City areas/programs of greatest concern. Surveys were advertised in conjunction with the public outreach flyers through a QR code and were also available at the public outreach presentations in paper format and large print format. See Appendix C for survey questionnaire and results.

Note - Connolly Beach was included in the City’s facilities list during the survey outreach, but has been determined to not be a City owned/leased facility.

3. Posted the Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan on the City of South Lake Tahoe website for public feedback from November 4, 2023 through December 4, 2023. Two public comments were received and considered.

Public outreach presentations, surveys, and notice to review the draft Self-Evaluation and ADA Transition Plan were advertised to the public in the following ways:
• City Instagram and Facebook, posts and stories
• City Nextdoor, neighborhood networking platform
• South Tahoe Now newspaper
• Channel 21 (SLT-TV)
• Peacelove Tahoe and Access Tahoe email list and social media post and stories • Volunteer Chair of the Lake Tahoe Unified School District Community Advisory Committee for Special Education email list
• Flyers posted at paratransit buses operated by Tahoe Transportation District • Flyers posted at City facilities including Bijou Park, Regan Beach, Lakeview Commons, City Hall/Airport, Recreation Center, Ice Arena, Senior Center
The City of South Lake Tahoe will maintain a record of persons consulted, comments received, any further audit or assessment performed based on the comments received and modifications made. These records will be maintained by the ADA Coordinator, Rebecca Penado, and will be made available for public inspection. Ms.

Penado can be reached at [email protected] and/or (530) 542-6064. 8 379

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6. P O LI C Y A N D P R OG R A MS RE V IE W

6.1 Community Services
Requirement:

Programs and services provided by the City of South Lake Tahoe must not discriminate against individuals with disabilities. This extends to providing programs (such as exercise, recreational, swimming, etc.) in an integrated setting. Providing segregated/separate programs for individuals with disabilities is not acceptable. Additionally, programs that have presentations and use audio/amplified communication (i.e., microphones) need to accommodate individuals with hearing disabilities.

Findings:

The City of South Lake Tahoe has a section in their “Special-Event-Guidelines” PDF that speaks to accessibility at special events. The section “Disabled Access” only includes brief instructions on accessibility and references the 2010 ADA Standards and the chapter 11B of the CBC. The document should be more thorough and provide the basis of ADA requirements to where all special events are held and ensure that the special event is accessible to people with disabilities.

The City of South Lake Tahoe does not have an accessibility page on their website that provides a list of all accessible features at the facilities, including parking, playgrounds, restrooms, and picnic shelters.

The City of South Lake Tahoe does not have a policy/procedure that provides staff with training in supporting individuals of all abilities in all programming where they meet prerequisite requirements with or without reasonable accommodations.

The City of South Lake Tahoe does not have policies on their websites regarding the use of service animals and wheelchairs and manually powered mobility aids.

The City of South Lake Tahoe does not provide a statement on their website under each of the programs, services, and activities that accommodation can be provided.

The City of South Lake Tahoe does not have a preventative maintenance program to maintain accessible features at all facilities.

The City of South Lake Tahoe does not have a TTY line.

Recommendations:
• The following are recommended for policies/procedures for accessibility for special events and to be added into the “Disabled Access” on the “Special-Event-Guideline” PDF to ensure accessibility is met. o It is recommended that the requirement for portable toilets include wheelchair accessible portable toilets. A minimum of 5% of the total portable toilets shall be wheelchair accessible. 9 380

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o It is recommended that information be included providing the adequate amount of accessible parking and accessible routes to all amenities including amenities requiring set-up at the time of event such as vendors tents and portable restrooms.
o It is recommended to include information that all electric cables must be outside of the accessible route or protected with ADA compliant cable protectors. o It is recommended that the contact information of a knowledgeable person to respond to questions regarding disabilities be included in the printed material for all events. o It is recommended to include protocols to staff about the inquiry of a service animal:
▪ Staff may only ask two questions.
• Is the dog a service animal required because of a disability? • What work or task has the dog been trained to perform? ▪ Staff cannot ask about the person’s disability, require medical documentation, require a special ID or training documentation for the dog.
▪ Staff cannot ask the dog to demonstrate its ability to perform the work or task o It is recommended to include a provision to work with vendors to ensure people with disabilities will have comparable access to food, drinks, merchandise, or services offered. o It is recommended to include a provision that all staff and volunteers should have a basic awareness of and sensitivity to disability issues. Staff should understand that people with disabilities expect to be treated like all other event participants. o It is recommended to include a provision to ensure events provide compliant dining/work surfaces, if provided.
o It is recommended to include a provision that event holders should provide maintenance of accessible features including placement of temporary signs/trash receptacles/and other portable amenities to not obstruct required clearances.
• For any activity taking place in a swimming pool ensure that the pool has a pool lift in accordance with the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design and California Building Code Chapter 11B. • The City of South Lake Tahoe shall develop a policy/procedure that provides ADA training to staff. This training shall cover ADA compliant programming and accommodation as well as working with and supporting participants with disabilities. Part time staff shall be offered training in positive behavior supports and behavior management for participants of all abilities. 10 381

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• All notifications (written/print, website, posters, etc.) should state: “if you need an accommodation in order to participate in this program (wheelchair access, sign language interpreter, written materials in alternate format) please contact…….”
• If a program has a fee assigned to it and an individual with a disability requires his own personal assistant in order to participate, it is advised that the assistant not be charged an admission fee. The City of South Lake Tahoe is not required to provide personal assistance for an individual with a disability. • Information about the current accessibility of facilities where programs, services, and offices are provided needs to be coordinated with the offices who operate the programs and services. If an applicant or participant needs to be accommodated, it may require moving the program to an accessible location or the City of South Lake Tahoe employee must meet the resident at an accessible location within the variety of City facilities.
• Multiple parks have playgrounds with engineered wood fiber that have not been maintained for accessibility.

Furniture placement throughout the facilities creates barriers to access. Maintenance of accessible feature policy shall be adopted to ensure accessibility of facilities. • Provide a TTY line for all services and programs offered by the City.

6.2 Housing
Requirements:

Residential facilities with residential dwelling units shall comply with Section 233 and with the technical and scoping requirements in Chapters 1 through 10 of the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design. These facilities may also be subject to the requirements of the Fair Housing Act (FHA), Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended and/or The US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

Findings:

The City of South Lake Tahoe has a robust housing program to include affordable senior housing, low-income housing, and low-income housing for persons with disabilities. Eligibility is income based.

Applications may be submitted online, in-person, or by email, mail or fax. Contact information is provided.

Information regarding reasonable accommodation policies and procedures (i.e., modifications to a unit, allowing a tenant to have an emotional support animal and other disability-related issues) was provided on the City’s website.

Recommendations:
• It is recommended that all housing applications be provided in an alternative format such as large print, Braille, audiotape, computer disk, pictorial signage, etc. for individuals with disabilities. 11 382

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• It is recommended that the reasonable accommodation policy is provided in common spaces to ensure current tenants and future tenants are aware of the policy.

6.3 Personnel and Internal Policies and Procedures
Requirements:

No qualified individual with a disability shall, on the basis of disability, be subjected to discrimination in employment under any service, program, or activity conducted by a public entity.

Findings:

The City of South Lake Tahoe has very extensive and thorough policies ranging from administrative, personnel, rules and regulations to miscellaneous categories. Key administrative policies reviewed include:
• Sick Leave: The policy details requirements as to when sick leave can be taken. Sick leave for disability is included.
• Leave for Work Related Injury or Illness: The policy protects employees’ wages for work injury or illness and includes language for when an employee suffers any injury that may result in a disability. • Pregnancy Disability Leave: The policy addresses unpaid leave of absence granted to employees who are temporarily unable to work due to disability related to pregnancy. • Retirement: The policy addresses the possibility of disability retirement for employees who may have incurred job-related injury or illness which prevents full performance of required duties • Grievance: The policy addresses the grievance procedure thoroughly. ADA grievances under Title I are also filed through this policy.
• Family Medical Leave Act (FMLA): The City has an extensive policy on FMLA. • Non-Discrimination: The policy is direct, concise, and adequate for compliance. • Personnel Files: The City has a policy where reasonable accommodation information is kept in an employee confidential file which is stored separately from the employee personnel file.

The City of South Lake Tahoe does not have a written ADA reasonable accommodation and procedure regarding employees in the “Personnel Rules 2002” document.

Recommendations:
• The City of South Lake Tahoe shall develop a policy for short-term and long-term/permanent disabilities. • The City of South Lake Tahoe shall develop a reasonable accommodation request policy, procedure, and request form. The policy shall be adopted by all departments for consistency. A request log shall be 12 383

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maintained including an internal request number, details of the request, and details regarding the resolution.

6.4 Human Resources: Position Descriptions
Requirements:

Title I of the ADA prohibits employers from discriminating against qualified individuals with disabilities in job application procedures, hiring, firing, advancement compensation, job training, and other terms, conditions, and privileges of employment. The ADA covers employers with 15 or more employees and includes State and local governments. No qualified individual with a disability shall, on the basis of disability, be subjected to discrimination in employment under any service, program, or activity conducted by a public entity.

Findings:

Several position descriptions were reviewed.
▪ Assistant City Clerk
▪ Assistant Planner
▪ Cashier I/II
▪ City Manager
▪ Community Service Officer
▪ Parking Ambassador
▪ Recreation Leader I/II
Job descriptions are not separated out by essential job functions and non-essential job functions. Job descriptions have sections on “Example of Duties” and “Ability to” which describe the job functions of the position. It is not clear which functions are essential and non-essential.

Some job descriptions include non-essential job functions in the “Ability To” section such as “Understand and follow both oral and written instructions” and “Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing.” This can unnecessarily limit persons with disabilities.

All job descriptions include in the “Ability To” section a requirement of vision and hearing in the normal range with or without correction. This can unnecessarily limit persons with disabilities.

Although most job descriptions contain inclusive language in the “Example Duty” and “Ability To” section, the “Physical” section uses words that discourage a person with disabilities from applying. These words include, “stand or sit for prolonged periods of time; stoop, bend, kneel, crouch, reach, and twist”.

Most job descriptions do not include the frequency of physical demand and working conditions.

Job descriptions that require lifting use “moderate” and “heavy” to describe the weight. This can be unclear to applicants.

All job descriptions do not include an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) statement. 13 384

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All job descriptions do not provide contact information for accommodation requests during the hiring process.

All job descriptions do not include disclaimer language to remind employees/applicants that the description is subject to change.

Recommendations:
• ADA-compliant words shall be used to describe physical demand. Words that convey the actual requirements of the job shall be used without limiting the physical demands to certain abilities. o instead of use hand/fingers to handle or feel use operate, activate, use, prepare, inspect, place, detect, diagnose, install/place, remove/replace, adjust, attach, drafts/writes, o instead of climb (stairs/ladders) or balance use ascend/descend, work atop, traverse. o Instead of stoop, kneel, crouch, or crawl use position self (to), move. o Instead of talk/hear use communicate, detect, converse with, discern, convey, express oneself, discuss, exchange information
• Job descriptions shall be reviewed, and essential job functions and non-essential job functions shall be separated with their own heading.
• Job descriptions shall add information on physical abilities and the frequency of when the physical ability is performed. Descriptions such as “occasionally”, “frequently”, “constantly” may be used to describe how often a task is performed. An example includes, “Frequently moves gym audio and visual equipment weighing up to 25 pounds across the facility for various meetings”. • Job descriptions shall remove physical demands that are not essential to the position such as ability to hear and see at normal range.
• Job descriptions shall include a contact number for accommodation requests in the hiring process such as requesting a sign language interpreter during the job interview • Disclaimer language shall be included in all job descriptions to remind employees/applicants that the description is subject to change.
• Job descriptions shall include information about the work conditions, such as office or outdoor and travel requirements and their frequency.
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6.5 ADA Coordinator
Requirements:

Title II also requires a designated accessibility coordinator to ensure the resolution of complaints and by inference, an employee or employees who will coordinate removal of barriers. A public entity that employs 50 or more persons shall designate at least one employee to coordinate its efforts to comply with and carry out its responsibilities under this part, including any investigation of any complaint communicated to it alleging its noncompliance with this part or alleging any actions that would be prohibited by this part. The public entity shall make available to all interested individuals the name, office address, and telephone number of the employee or employees designated pursuant to this paragraph.

Findings:

There is an ADA Coordinator who investigates all complaints alleging that the government does not comply with the ADA.

The ADA Coordinator is also the Risk Manager for the City and may not have the time and expertise to carry out the City’s responsibilities under the ADA.

The City of South Lake Tahoe posts the name of the ADA Coordinator on their website.

Recommendations:
• It is recommended that the name, office address and telephone number of the designated ADA Coordinator be posted on all accessibility related documents. The contact information shall be updated as necessary. • Ensure the ADA Coordinator has the time and expertise to coordinate the City’s efforts to carry out its responsibilities under the ADA. All the roles of the ADA Coordinator should be established to ensure the City of South Lake Tahoe complies with the requirements of the ADA. See Appendix D. • It is recommended the City establish a person responsible when the ADA Coordinator is not available.

6.6 Notice of the ADA’s Provisions
Requirements:

An ADA Public Notice is required by all state and local governments covered by Title II, even entities with less than 50 employees. The target audience for the notice includes everyone who interacts with or would potentially interact with the Title II entity. The notice should include relevant information regarding Title II of the ADA, and how it applies to programs, services, and activities of the public entity, and the contact information of the ADA Coordinator. The head of the public entity shall determine the most effective way of providing the public notice and provide the information on an ongoing basis. Information must be accessible to all and available in alternative formats (recording, radio announcement, large print, Braille, HTML format) 15 386

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Findings:

The City of South Lake Tahoe does not make information available to the public that the ADA applies to all services, programs, and activities the city provides.

Recommendations:
• The City of South Lake Tahoe should develop a public notice in accordance with the DOJ recommendation provided in Appendix E.
• The City of South Lake Tahoe should establish a policy to inform people of their protection of the ADA. The notice should be posted in public locations and provided in alternate formats.

6.7 Grievance Procedures
Requirements:

Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requires government entities to establish a complaint procedure for both the public and employees be established. Complaint procedure. A public entity that employs 50 or more persons shall adopt and publish grievance procedures providing for prompt and equitable resolution of complaints alleging any action that would be prohibited by the ADA. The complaint procedure must include an accessible method of filing an accessibility complaint, such as a grievance procedure and grievance form posted on the city website.

Findings:

The City of South Lake Tahoe has a grievance procedure, but the procedure is located within the 2012 ADA Transition on the City’s Website.

The City of South Lake Tahoe’s’ grievance procedure is not as thorough as the DOJ recommendation.

Grievance forms were provided on the City’s Website but were not provided in alternate formats. See Appendix F for grievance forms.

Appeal forms were not located.

Recommendations:
• Update the City’s current grievance procedure so that it is as thorough as the DOJ recommendation. See Appendix G.
• Post grievance procedure copies in public spaces and on the City’s Website in an easily identifiable location.
• Distribute grievance procedures to all department heads. 16 387

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• Develop a policy to update procedure and contact information as necessary. • Develop appeal forms to streamline the appeals process. Include information on where to file the forms. • Establish a policy to provide the grievance procedure in alternate formats.

6.8 General Effective Communications
Requirements:

Title II of the ADA requires that all state and local governments take steps to ensure their communications with people with disabilities are as effective as communications with others. This requirement is referred to as “effective communication” and is required except where a state or local government can show that providing effective communication would fundamentally alter the nature of the service or program in question or would result in an undue financial and administrative burden. Effective communication applies to all members of the public with a disability, including job applicants, program participants, and people who contact the state or local government seeking information about programs, services, or activities.

Findings:

The City of South Lake Tahoe does not have a policy and procedures in place to deal with requests from the general public for sign language, oral, and cued speech interpreters.

The City of South Lake Tahoe does not have employees who are qualified interpreters and does not have arrangements with one or more vendors to provide interpreting services when needed.

The City of South Lake Tahoe does not have a policy or procedure to deal with requests from the general public for documents in Braille, large print, audio, recording, and accessible electronic format.

The City of South Lake Tahoe does not have a policy or procedure to deal with requests from the general public for notetakers, computer-assisted real-time transcription services, and other auxiliary aids.

The City of South Lake Tahoe does not have equipment or arrangements with vendors to provide written materials in alternative formats.

The City of South Lake Tahoe does not have a policy to ensure all videos are provided with captioning and audio description.

Recommendations:
• Develop policy to include information on interpreter:
o time required to obtain interpreter
o statement that a family member or companion of deaf persons shall not be requested to serve as sign language interpreter.
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o statement that a person with a hearing impairment shall not be charged for the cost of the interpreter o statement of when a request for an interpreter is denied based on undue financial and administrative burden and that the individual with a disability will receive the benefits or services provided
• Make the policy and procedures on interpreters available to all employees. • Post the policy on the City’s website to inform the public. • Make arrangements with vendors so interpreters are available when needed. • Develop policies and procedures to provide auxiliary aids and services. • Train employees so they know the policies and appropriate procedures to follow when they receive a request for an interpreter or auxiliary aids.
• Make policy and procedures on the provision of interpreters/auxiliary aids available to employees in all departments who face the public.
• Make arrangements with vendors to provide written materials in alternate formats (e.g., Braille large print, audio format, electronic format).
• Publish the City’s effective communication policy on the City’s website in an accessible format. • Solicit feedback from the community who have different disabilities on the effectiveness of the communication policy.

6.9 9-1-1 and Emergency Communication Services
Requirements:

The ADA requires that all Public Safety Answering Points (PSAPs) provide direct and equal access to their services for people with disabilities who use teletypewriters (TTYs). PSAPs must directly receive TTY calls without relying on an outside relay service or third-party services. Telephone emergency services provided for TTY users must be as effective as those provided for people who make voice calls. All basic emergency services provided by public safety agencies are covered, including police, fire, and ambulance services. Direct, equal access must be provided to all services included in the system.

Findings:

The City of South Lake Tahoe has a policy to call back silent, open line calls, but does not query the line with a TTY.

The City of South Lake Tahoe’s telephone emergency services do not offer refresher training for TTYs. 18 389

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Recommendations:
• Ensure that call takers respond to silent, open line calls by querying the line with a TTY. • Ensure that telephone emergency services offer refresher training for TTYs at least as often as they require training for voice calls, and at least every six months.

6.10 Website Accessibility
Requirements:

The Department of Justice (DOJ) has stated, as they have in the past with other elements, spaces, or technologies for which there are no technical accessibility specifications, that the absence of a technical standard does not “serve as a basis for noncompliance” with the ADA’s general obligation to ensure equal access to goods and services; rather, it means that entities have flexibility in how to facilitate that access. There are standards and guidelines that can help web developers create and maintain accessible websites. For example, the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) developed by the global Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI), which is part of the World Wide Web Consortium, the main international standards organization for the Internet, have long been available, and DOJ has often referred to these guidelines as a way of measuring the accessibility of websites.

Findings:

A thorough review for ADA compliance was performed for web accessibility. Non-compliance with the WCAG was found. See Appendix H.

A written policy on website accessibility is not provided on the City’s website.

The City staff responsible for updating the City’s website does not check the HTML of all new webpages to confirm accessibility before pages are posted.

Text-based versions of documents (e.g., HTML, RTF, or word processing format) are not provided when PDF files are added to the website.

In-house and contractor staff who create web content or post it have not received copies of the Department of Justice’s’ technical assistance document “Accessibility of State and Local Government Websites to People with Disabilities”? See Appendix I.

There is no written plan including time frames in place to make all existing web content accessible.

A plan to improve website accessibility and invitation for improvement has not been posted on the City’s website.

There is no procedure to assure a quick response to website visitors with disabilities who are having difficulty assessing information or services available via the website. 19 390

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The City of South Lake Tahoe has not asked disabilities groups representing a wide variety of disabilities to provide feedback on the accessibility of their website.

Recommendations:
• Work with web developers to comply with the WCAG.
• Establish a policy that webpages will be accessible and create a process for implementation. • Check HTML of all new web pages. Make sure accessible elements are used, including “alt” tags, long descriptions, and captions, as needed.
• Ensure webpages are designed to allow them to be displayed using a visitor’s own settings for color and fonts.
• If images are used, make sure to include text equivalent, using “alt” tags and/or long descriptions for each.

Ensure that the text equivalent conveys meaningful information presented visually by the image. • Ensure online forms and tables are accessible.
• When posting new documents on the website, always provide them in HTML or another text-based format.

If documents are provided in both formats, provide both formats at the same time so people with disabilities have the same degree of access as others.
• Develop a plan to make the web contents accessible and include specific steps and timeframes. Describe the plan on an accessible webpage that can be easily located from the home page. Encourage input on accessibility improvements including which pages should be given priority for change. Let the public know about the standards or guidelines being used to provide accessibility. • Ensure staff and contractors are properly trained on web accessibility policy and procedures. • Provide a way for visitors to request accessible information or services and provide feedback about accessibility problems by posting a telephone number and email address on your home page. Establish a procedure to assure a quick response.
• Regularly enlist people with a variety of disabilities to test the webpage for accessibility and ease of use. • Ensure alternative means are available for people with disabilities who are unable to use computers to access information, programs, and services that are normally provided on the webpage.

6.11 Curb Ramps and Pedestrian Crossing
Requirements:
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Title II of the ADA requires State and local governments to make pedestrian crossings accessible to people with disabilities by providing curb ramps. This requirement applies if your state or local government has responsibility or authority over highways, streets, roads, pedestrian crossings, or walkways. Some public entities have extensive responsibilities for the streets, roads, sidewalks, and pedestrian crossings in their area, but most public entities have limited responsibility for them.

Findings:

The City of South Lake Tahoe does not have written procedures used to evaluate requests for installation of, or modification to, curb ramps.

The City of South Lake Tahoe’s standardized curb ramp designs and specifications in their “Public Improvement and Engineer Standards” has been reviewed.
• The standards do not reference the most current standards and guidelines. • The standards do not provide standardized curb ramp designs complying with the California Building Code 11B and the Public Right-of-Way Guidelines.
• The standards use maximum and minimum design values, which do not account for construction variability and tolerance.

Recommendations:
• Implement written policy and procedures to ensure newly constructed and altered pedestrian crossings are accessible.
• Implement written policies and procedures to ensure that curb ramps are installed whenever streets, roads, and highways are altered or resurfaced.
• Update all standard curb ramp details to meet the most current California Building Code and the 2010 ADA Standard for Accessible Design.
• Provide a curb ramp request form on the City’s website. • Ask for input from people with disabilities to determine priority of curb ramp remediation. • The City shall update their “Public Improvement and Engineer Standards” o Update all referenced codes and guidelines
o Develop and adopt standardized curb ramp designs complying with the CBC section 11B and PROWAG
o Adopt design practices to minimize problems caused by tolerance issues such as:
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▪ 7.5% maximum running slopes and 9.0% flare slopes at curb ramps ▪ 1.5% maximum cross slopes at curb ramps
▪ 50” clear width at curb ramps

6.12 Emergency Management
Requirements:

One of the primary responsibilities of state and local governments is to protect residents and visitors from harm, including assistance in preparing for, responding to, and recovering from emergencies and disasters. State and local governments must comply with Title II of the ADA in the emergency and disaster-related programs, services, and activities they provide. This requirement applies to programs, services, and activities provided directly by state and local governments as well as those provided through third parties, such as the American Red Cross, private nonprofit organizations, and religious entities. Under Title II of the ADA, emergency programs, services, activities, and facilities must be accessible to people with disabilities and generally may not use eligibility criteria that screen out or tend to screen out people with disabilities. The ADA also requires making reasonable modifications to policies, practices, and procedures when necessary to avoid discrimination against a person with a disability and taking the steps necessary to ensure effective communication with people with disabilities. The ADA generally does not require state or local emergency management programs to take actions that would fundamentally alter the nature of a program, service, or activity or impose undue financial and administrative burdens.

Findings:

The City of South Lake Tahoe implements their emergency management plan with regards to the ADA, but there are no written/formal policies and procedures.

Recommendations:
• Adopt policies and procedures regarding emergency management to ensure emergency programs, services, and activities are accessible to people with disabilities. o Ensure third party organizations contracted or arranged to help with emergency preparedness or management commit to compliance with the requirements of Title II of the ADA in formalized agreements.
o Seek and use input from people with different types of disabilities and organizations with expertise on disability issues regarding all phases of the emergency management plan. o Adopt policies to ensure people with disabilities, including those who have mobility, vision, hearing, cognitive, and psychiatric disabilities, can safely self-evacuate or be evacuated by others. 22 393

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o Create voluntary, confidential registries of people with disabilities who may need individualized notification, evacuation assistance, or transportation. Establish procedures to ensure the registries are voluntary and guarantee confidentiality and include process to update information in the registry.
o Publicize the registries, including outreach to people with disabilities, and organizations with expertise on disability issues. Outreach should explain the purpose of the registries. o Identify accessible modes of transportation, such as wheelchair lift-equipped school buses, transit buses, paratransit buses, and taxi cabs. Ensure the plan addresses people who use wheelchairs, scooters, medical equipment, and service animals, and those who need assistance getting from their homes to emergency pickup locations.
o Ensure that all those involved in emergency management are trained in the requirements of Title II of the ADA. Develop instructions for staff and volunteers who will perform duties during the emergency process, such as notifying, evacuating, transporting, routing people with disabilities and their families to, and placement in shelters.
o Train staff and volunteers on procedures to follow when issues arise regarding disability, such as contacting the ADA Coordinator or ADA incident manager on site. o Establish policies and procedures to ensure facilities considered as possible emergency shelters are surveyed and that barriers to access are removed before facilities are designated as emergency shelters.
o Adopt procedures to ensure staff and volunteers maintain the accessible features on site including limited protruding hazards and beds and furniture placements from reducing required clearances of accessible routes.
o Adopt procedures for staff and volunteers to offer wayfinding to people who are blind or have low vision to orient themselves to all amenities in the shelter. o Adopt procedures to provide effective communication for people who are deaf or have low vision. o If space allows, offer low-stimulation “stress-relief zones”. Adopt policies and procedures to give priority to people whose disabilities are aggravated by stress. o Adopt policies to provide TTYs at all emergency shelters. o Adopt “service animal” policies to allow people with disabilities to stay with their service animals and participate in all emergency services. Food, water, and waste disposal shall be provided. o Ensure shelters have back-up generators and a way to keep medication refrigerated. These shelters shall give priority to people whose disabilities require access to electricity and refrigeration.

Routinely notify the public about the location of shelters with these features. 23 394

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o Establish policies and procedures that provide electricity to people who need electricity for lifesustaining equipment and that priority access be given to them. Where feasible, priority shall also be given to people who rely on electrically powered mobility devices. o Establish policies and procedures so that people with disabilities can request cots and beds, modifications to cots and beds, securement of cots and beds, and specific placement of cots, beds, or sleeping mats when needed. Ensure that cots and beds are available for people with disabilities who are unable to use sleeping mats. The procedures on cots and beds should provide for staff and volunteers to consult with people with disabilities about their needs. o Modify kitchen-access polices to allow residents and volunteers whose disabilities may require it, to obtain immediate access to food and refrigerated medication. In planning, ensure that at least some kinds of foods and beverages are available for people with dietary restrictions. o Establish policies and procedures to ensure medical, social service, and other benefit programs are accessible to people with disabilities.
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7. T R A NS IT I O N P LA N OV E RV IE W
This 2024 Transition Plan includes remediation of physical obstacles that limit the accessibility of its programs or activities to individuals with disabilities at:

1. All City-owned facilities, including buildings and parks that are owned, leased, or operated by the City of South Lake Tahoe.

2. Pedestrian facilities in the public right-of-way within the City’s authorization and responsibility.

The Transition Plan is a snapshot in time to evaluate and prioritize accessibility barrier removal throughout the City of South Lake Tahoe system.

The Transition Plan will be a living document and not a static view of the existing state of ADA compliance. As such, it can be modified and updated on a periodic basis to reflect barrier removal efforts, changes in economic conditions, new and revised strategies, and reflect future public input.

The Transition Plan is a flexible document as strategies, priorities, and funding opportunities change. Public preferences for program types may change, while funding priorities and funding levels may change as well.

The Transition Plan will require modification as conditions and priorities are changed, new ADA requirements are issued by the Department of Justice (DOJ), and/or unanticipated policy, or fiscal needs shifts occur. 25 396

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8. FA C I LIT Y a n d P RO W A S S E S S ME N T S

8.1 City Facilities
The table below lists the locations of all city buildings and parks where programs, services, and activities are provided by the City of South Lake Tahoe.

FACILITY SUMMARY

FACILITY NAME AMENITIES/PROGRAMS/SERVICES ADDRESS
Airport
Parking, Financial & Revenue Services,
Human Resources, Public Affairs,
Communications & Marketing, City
Manager, Special Projects & Grants
Administration, City Attorney. City Clerk,
City Hall, Title III Public Accommodations,
Airport Services
1901 Lisa Maloff Way, South
Lake Tahoe, CA 96150
Art Building Parking, Walkways, Exhibits
3062 Lake Tahoe Boulevard,
South Lake Tahoe, CA
96150
Bijou Golf Course
Parking, Clubhouse, Restrooms, 9 Hole
Course
3464 Fairway Avenue, South
Lake Tahoe, CA 96150
Bijou Park
Parking, Walkways, Dog Park, Skate Park,
BMX Park, Disc Golf Course, Horseshoe
Pit, Basketball/Volleyball Courts,
Playground, Picnic Areas, Restrooms
1201 Al Tahoe Boulevard,
South Lake Tahoe, CA
96150
Bonanza Park
Parking, Walkways, Playground, Picnic
Areas
1209 Bonanza Avenue,
South Lake Tahoe, CA
96150
Campground By The
Lake
Parking, Picnic Areas, Campgrounds,
Restrooms, Showers, Waste Dump
1150 Rufus Boulevard,
South Lake Tahoe, CA
96150
Community Playfields
Parking, Walkways, Synthetic Multi-Use
Field, Restrooms
1300 Al Tahoe Boulevard,
South Lake Tahoe, CA
96150
Explore Tahoe/Transit Walkways, Transit Center, Visitor Center 4114 Lake Tahoe Boulevard,
South Lake Tahoe, CA
96150
Fire Station 1
Community Events such as Open House,
Life Safety Training, CPR Training, Tours
1252 Ski Run Boulevard,
South Lake Tahoe, CA
96150
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FACILITY SUMMARY
Fire Station 2
Community Events such as Open House,
Life Safety Training, CPR Training, Tours
2951 Lake Tahoe Boulevard,
South Lake Tahoe, CA
96150
Fire Station 3
Community Events such as Open House,
Life Safety Training, CPR Training, Tours
2101 Lake Tahoe Boulevard,
South Lake Tahoe, CA
96150
Fire Training (Scout
Lodge)
Parking, Walkways, Fire Training,
Restrooms
1195 Rufus Allen Boulevard,
South Lake Tahoe, CA
96150
Ice Arena
Parking, Walkways, NHL Size Sheet of
Ice, Locker Rooms, Snack Bar, Retail
Store, Arcade, Party Rooms
1176 Rufus Allen Boulevard,
South Lake Tahoe, CA
96150
Lakeview Commons
Parking, Walkways, Restrooms, Beach
Access, Special Events such as
Dedication Ceremony and Summer
Concert and BBQ
1004 Lakeview Avenue,
South Lake Tahoe, CA
96150
Motor Pool and
Information Services Parking, Garages, Restrooms, Lockers 1700 D Street, South Lake
Tahoe, CA 96150
Museum Parking, Walkways, Restrooms, Exhibits
3058 Lake Tahoe Boulevard,
South Lake Tahoe, CA
96150
Parking Garage Parking Garage serving Heavenly Village
1 Bellamy Court, South Lake
Tahoe, CA 96150
Public Works Parking, Walkways, Engineering Services
1740 D Street, South lake
Tahoe, CA 96150
Police Department
Parking, Walkways, Full Service Police
Department such as Fingerprinting, Alarm
Permits, and Vacation Home Rentals
1352 Johnson Lane, South
Lake Tahoe, CA 96150
Recreation Center
Parking, Walkways, Indoor and Outdoor
Swimming Pool, Locker Rooms, Showers,
Crafts Room, Gymnasium, Pickleball,
Kitchen, Volleyball/Basketball Courts,
Parks and Recreations Offices, Picnic
Areas, Weight Room, Conference Rooms
1180 Rufus Allen Boulevard,
South Lake Tahoe, CA
96150
Regan Beach
Parking, Walkways, Playground,
Concessions, Restrooms, Beach Access
3199 Sacramento Avenue,
South Lake Tahoe, CA
96150
Rufus Corp
Yard/Streets
Parking, Garages, Restrooms, Sandbag
Pick Up
1160 Rufus Allen Boulevard,
South Lake Tahoe, CA
96150
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FACILITY SUMMARY
Senior Center
Parking, Walkways, Restrooms, Activities
Rooms, AARP Tax-Aide Free Services,
Alzheimer’s Association Caregiver Support
Group, IHSS Public Authority, Legal
Services, Nutrition Program, Senior
Activities such as Bingo, Bridge Club and
Mexican Train
3050 Lake Tahoe Boulevard,
South Lake Tahoe, CA
96150
Services Center
Planning, Building, Public Works, Capital
Improvement, Engineering, and
Streets/Snow Removal Departments,
Special Events such as Open House
1052 Tata Lane, South Lake
Tahoe, CA 96150
Tahoe Transportation Parking, Garages, Shops
1663, 1669, 1678 and 1679
Shop Street, South Lake
Tahoe, CA 96150
Y Transit Center
Parking, Walkways, Restrooms, Transit
Center
1022 Emerald Bay Road,
South Lake Tahoe, CA
96150
The scope of the individual assessments comprised of the exterior features/amenities of the site and the interior of the buildings on site. Exterior elements assessed include accessible parking and exterior accessible pedestrian paths of travel to and from all amenities and features provided at each site. Interior spaces consist of common areas, corridors, public restrooms, conference rooms, offices, and other interior elements along the common path of travel, such as water fountains.

A Bureau Veritas Subject Matter Expert visited each property within the City of South Lake Tahoe to evaluate the facilities in accordance with the ADA and State of California Building Code and assess the existing property improvements’ compliance with the Title II provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and applicable state requirements.

The field observer conducted a thorough review of each facility to observe and identify barriers to accessibility and formulate recommendations to remedy the physical barriers. As a part of the review, the field observer met with a property representative with specific knowledge of the facility to gain a clear understanding of overall features, public use patterns, and relevant historical data. All features of the property are subject to observation, which includes but is not limited to parking lots, sidewalks, access ramps, and all common areas accessible to the public, as well as employee areas.

During the site walk-through, the field observer followed a Survey Form that meets or exceeds the current American’s with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines (ADAAG) format and utilized a digital level, measuring tape, pressure gauge, and digital camera. The field observer identified and prioritized any existing improvements not in accordance with the applicable ADA requirements in the order of preference as set out by the DOJ in general categories and refined by Bureau Veritas.

The Bureau Veritas team assessed exterior and interior areas in order to identify existing conditions that are not in accordance with the applicable regulations. Examples of elements required to be accessible are:
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▪ Parking adequacy as to automobile number, van accessible number, signage, and markings ▪ Parking and passenger loading zones
▪ Accessible routes: sidewalks and paths, interior routes ▪ Space allowance and ranges
▪ Protruding objects
▪ Ground and floor surfaces
▪ Curb and other ramps; size, distance, slope, rails, and surface finishes ▪ Exterior and interior common stairs
▪ Platform lifts (wheelchair lifts)
▪ Entrances and exits to common areas and employee areas ▪ Handrails and grab bars
▪ Alarms (visual and audible) and warnings
▪ Signage, Braille, and visual
▪ Switches and outlets
Individual assessment reports for each property surveyed included:
▪ Summary of Findings for all amenity features (parking stalls, curb ramps, paths of travel, etc.) ▪ Individually recorded barriers
▪ Digital photos of observed deficiencies and representative photos of elements observed to be in compliance ▪ Geocode GPS references for the location of observed deficiencies ▪ Applicable ADA and State of California regulatory references ▪ Recommendations for viable corrective measures necessary to comply with regulations ▪ Planning level cost estimates for each barrier
Assessment results were tabulated into an ADA database using AssetCALC™, an online interactive database created by Bureau Veritas to manage ADA and state accessibility code information. The AssetCALC™ asset management database used by Bureau Veritas establishes an online database in www.Assetcalc.net, which is used to compile records of all deficiencies and accessibility barriers, store photos, and documents related to the individual facilities, and create reports. AssetCALC™ provides the ability to list, prioritize, query, and track accessibility barrier removals. Cost data in the database is calculated using rounding. Any minor discrepancies in the costs shown in this report are the result of rounding.

8.2 City Public Right-of-Way (PROW)
As part of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s effort to comply with Title II of the ADA, the City’s pedestrian facilities in the public right-of-way were evaluated for ADA compliance using the Public Right-of-Way Accessibility Guidelines (PROWAG) and applicable state and local accessibility regulations. 19.52 miles of sidewalk / trails, 532 curb ramps, 25 transit stops, and 33 signalized intersections were assessed for physical barriers to accessibility. The 25 transit stops are managed by the Tahoe Transportation District, but the City has elected to survey the stops due to their location on City sidewalk. The City plans to work with Tahoe Transportation District to bring the bus stops to compliance.
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Overall GIS / Map View of Sidewalk Inventory
Overall GIS / Map View of Curb Ramp Inventory
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Sidewalk data was collected using pathVu’s “pathMet” sidewalk profiler, which was developed for sidewalk ADA assessments. pathMet is a manually propelled, multi-sensor, stroller-type profiling tool. It uses GPS and highresolution cameras, lasers, and sensors to measure ADA compliance of sidewalks including cross slope, running slope, surface roughness, clear width of sidewalks, protruding hazards, and level changes. Deviations from the required ADA standards and other applicable guidelines pertaining to PROW are identified using detailed information on slopes and surface variations. A comprehensive data set has been provided to the city for inclusion into the City’s existing GIS system.

Curb ramps were assessed using pathVU’s “curbMet” assessment tool. Data collected included: running slope, cross slope, width and length dimensions, flare information, the presence of detectable warnings, damage, obstructions, landing slopes, as well as several other attributes. The internal data collection checklist is based on ADA and the California Building Code requirements as well as the Public Right of Way Accessibility Guidelines (PROWAG) recommendations. A comprehensive data set has been provided to the city for inclusion into the City’s existing GIS system.
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8.3 Basis for Probable Costs
The estimates for the repair and capital reserves for items noted within this report are summarized in Section 12.1.

Individual observation details for City facilities are provided in Appendix K.

The estimates are based on invoice or bid documents provided either by the Owner/facility and construction costs developed by construction resources such as R.S. Means and Marshall & Swift, Bureau Veritas’ experience with past costs for similar properties, city cost indexes, and assumptions regarding future economic conditions. Typically, barrier removal allowances are based upon the removal of the specific element being evaluated (for example, parking stalls, curb ramps, ramps). Grading plans based on field surveys using land surveyor instrumentation could result in significantly different material quantities and subsequent higher project costs. Bureau Veritas has no control over the final scope of work, pricing methods, and costs associated with a contractor constructing the project. The opinion of probable costs within this report cannot guarantee that the costs will accurately reflect the actual bids for construction.
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9. C O MP L IA N C E S T R A T E G Y
The proposed strategy for ADA compliance is a multi-phase approach for facility access as well as programmatic access. The goal of this strategy is to ensure that the programs, services, and opportunities offered by City of South Lake Tahoe are accessible to the citizens of the City of South Lake Tahoe community, regardless of abilities, yet provide a realistic plan for barrier removal, which is within the fiscal capabilities of the City of South Lake Tahoe.

The provision of facility access is proposed to be based on a park/facility level, with the initial focus on the highest use properties. As its foundation, the proposed strategy is to ensure amenities which are in highest demand are accessible, subject to various limitations such as technically infeasible conditions and funding limitations. The strategy takes into account numerous factors such as population density, usage levels, amenity uniqueness, and other factors. This strategy will enable the best use of available funds to provide the optimal facility access to the City’s programs for all citizens.

Programmatic access will be an ongoing effort. The City of South Lake Tahoe will initiate efforts to improve facility access, develop, and expand its review of its many programs with a focus on policy initiatives, inclusion, and reasonable accommodation needs. Not all barriers must be removed, as long as the disabled community is accommodated, and the unique programs, facilities, and services of the City are made available for disabled users. Selected recurring amenities will be made barrier-free, so that at least one of each type of amenity is accessible.

The level of funding is expected to continue at the same level going forward. Therefore, the majority of barrier removal is not anticipated to be funded as a separate initiative, but rather as part of larger capital projects. Barrier removal must be accomplished in phases, as funding becomes available. 33 404

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1 0. P H A S IN G A N D P RI OR IT I E S

10.1 City Facilities
With feedback from the public during development of the Transition Plan and according to facility usage levels, priority groupings of facilities were identified to guide the barrier removal work. Facility usage rates were primarily determined by the number of amenities, services, and programs available at a facility and general visual observation by City staff. Phasing plans based on priorities are:
• Phase 1 (Fiscal Years 2024 – 2029) - Airport, Ice Arena, Lakeview Commons, Parking Garage, Senior Center, Transportation Stations
• Phase 2 (Fiscal Years 2027 – 2033) - Art Building, Regan Beach, Golf Course, Parks, Campground, Playfields, Museum
• Phase 3 (Fiscal Years 2031 – 2035) - Fire Stations, Information Services, Police Department, Corp Yard, *Recreation Center, Service Center
*The Recreation Center is a facility with usage rates comparable to facilities in phase 1, but is scheduled for barrier removal work in phase 3. This is due to a new construction project of a recreation center currently in progress that is set to replace this existing Recreation Center within the next few years. Large capital improvement is not recommended at the existing Recreation Center. Barrier removal of “low hanging fruit” is expected and ADA upgrades will be made based on citizen request.

Per DOJ Guidelines, people with disabilities should be able to arrive on the site, approach the building or facility and its amenities, and enter as freely as everyone else.

The following priority levels have been used to assign priorities to barriers within each property and facility.

Priority 1: Path of TravelAccessible Van Parking – Access to a public facility begins with accessible parking. Van accessible parking is deemed the most important barrier. Those with the most severe disabilities tend to require a van accessible space to accommodate their vehicle and mobility device. In addition, when only the minimum number of accessible spaces is required, it must be a van accessible space. This priority includes all barriers associated with the compliance of a van accessible space including signage, restriping, constructing or reconfiguring the pavement to accommodate the required number of spaces.

Accessible Car Parking – Access to a public facility begins with accessible parking. Car accessible parking is deemed the second most important barrier. This priority includes all barriers associated with the compliance of a car accessible space including signage, restriping, constructing or reconfiguring the pavement to accommodate the required number of accessible spaces.

Accessible Approach and Entrances – A public agency is required to take measures to provide access to a place of public accommodation and employee areas from public sidewalks, parking, or public transportation. The DOJ dictates the minimum width, cross and running slope, signage, and handrail requirements associated with pedestrian accessible routes of travel. These measures include, for example, installing an entrance ramp, correcting tripping hazards or lessening the slope of a curb ramp. At least one route of travel to each amenity or feature should be safe and accessible for everyone, including people with disabilities.

Priority 2: Elements used for programs, services, and activities - Barriers may include play equipment, picnic tables, public counters, benches, and trash receptacles. 34 405

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Priority 3: Restrooms, Signage - Barriers may include widening of toilet stalls, installation of grab bars, and lowering lavatories and mirrors.

Priority 4: Access to Auxiliary Features and Amenities – A public agency is required to take measures to provide access to auxiliary features and amenities along paths of travel, for instance, kiosks, water fountains, and kitchen appliances.

Priority 5: Employee-only Areas - Employee-only areas are required to have accessible entrances and exits, and accessible paths of travel within interior work areas and workstations. Corridors in employee-only areas, employee-only restrooms, employee-only kitchens and employee-only break rooms are considered public areas (rather than employee-only areas) under the ADA, and therefore, are required to fully comply with accessibility regulations governing those types of areas.

Employee areas have been set as the lowest priority, due to the fact that the total estimated cost for barrier removal in public areas is the more pressing need.

Some of the existing accessibility barriers require a minimal amount of effort or expense to remove, and are found throughout the system. These types of barrier removals are called “Low Hanging Fruit,” or easy barrier removal. “Low hanging fruit” is defined as accessibility barrier removal which can be incorporated into recurring work being completed on a life cycle basis, and which is relatively low in cost.

10.2 City Public Right-of-Way (PROW)
The City of South Lake Tahoe has established an accessibility priority rating to complete barrier remediation for pedestrian facilities within the public right-of-way (PROW). Barrier remediation has been prioritized into three phases based on the severity and location of the barriers. To provide a method to determine the severity, a sidewalk Route Accessibility Index (RAI) score and a curb ramp score were created and assigned to each sidewalk section and curb ramp. Phasing for barrier removal in the PROW was prioritized using the RAI value and curb ramp score. The estimated fiscal years to remove barriers to accessibility in each phase are summarized below.
• Phase 1 - Fiscal Years 2024 – 2027
• Phase 2 - Fiscal Years 2026 – 2031
• Phase 3 - Fiscal Years 2030 – 2035
The sidewalk RAI scores range from 0 to 100 and are a weighted scale of the vertical level changes, smoothness of the surface, running and cross slopes. A sidewalk section with a score of 0 to 40 is considered inadequate with multiple barriers to access and a score of 80 - 100 is considered great to good with zero to little barriers to access. For example, a sidewalk section with an RAI of 0 may be identified with vertical changes in level greater than 1”, cross slopes greater than 6.0%, and a rough surface with multiple cracks. The purpose of the RAI is to provide a weighted usability average to each segment of the sidewalk. The RAI can be adjusted based on the City of South Lake Tahoe’s needs. The current weights are set at 40% level changes, 15% roughness, 40% cross slope, and 5% running slopes.
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Similarly, the curb ramp score is a weighted calculation of the various measured attributes including cross slopes, running slopes, flare slopes, landing slopes, clear width, obstructions, and the presence of detectible warnings. It is intended only to provide a general usability rating (0-40 being missing / poor, and 80-100 being nearly or fully compliant), and can be adjusted based on the City of South Lake Tahoe’s need.

In addition, criteria for removal of barriers in the right-of-way also includes the following:
• Locations of citizen complaint or request (ADA Title II program access), • Locations serving government offices and public facilities, • Locations serving transportation,
• Locations serving commercial districts and employers, and • Residential areas
For example, a Phase 1 curb ramp serving an area with government offices and public facilities will take priority over a Phase 1 curb ramp serving a transportation area and so forth. Citizen’s complaints or requests will take priority above all.

The City of South Lake Tahoe has identified several priority areas surrounding frequently accessed public buildings, schools, and retail areas. Sidewalk, curb ramp, bus stop, and signalized intersection barriers have been identified within these areas and a budgetary cost to remove them has been established. 36 407

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1 1. C IT Y O F S OU T H LA K E T A H O E FU N D IN G LE V E LS The total amount of revenue in the 2022-2023 adopted budget was approximately $121,086,073. The majority of the funds are allocated to expenses not related to physical facility improvements, such as wages, insurance, equipment, and other program expenses. The existing revenue level is not anticipated to increase significantly in the future.

The 2022-2023 adopted budget amount of the General Fund was approximately $50,885,757. The City of South Lake Tahoe generates its funding from several sources under the General Fund:
▪ Property Tax
▪ Transient Occupancy Tax
▪ Sales Tax
▪ Redevelopment Project Area TOT
▪ Vehicle License Fees
▪ Business Licenses
▪ Franchise Fees
▪ Police Revenues
The City’s Capital Improvement Program adopted revenue for 2022-2023 was approximately $25,500,000.

Based on the information above, the annual funding level for barrier removal can be no greater than the funds available for Capital Projects at a maximum, although some barriers may be removed through maintenance project funds, such as “low hanging fruit”.
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1 2. T R A NS IT I O N P LA N C O M P O N E NT S

12.1 System Barrier Summary
The removal of all identified physical accessibility barriers for buildings, parks, and pedestrian facilities in the public right-of-way (PROW) in the City of South Lake Tahoe system is estimated to cost $13,987,056. The existing barrier planning level cost estimate totals are summarized in the table below:

Facility Type Estimated Cost
Buildings and Parks $4,299,241
PROW $9,687,815
Total $13,987,056
For the accessibility summaries of individual facilities, see Appendix J.

12.2 Facilities - Barrier Removal Strategy
The City of South Lake Tahoe has adopted a multi-phase strategy using the ranking criteria of facility usage levels to determine the phases for barrier removal. The long-term goal is to make all unique amenities and at least one of each type of recurring amenity accessible. In order to meet the programmatic requirement for accessibility of programs, facilities, and services to the disabled by local agencies, the City will make accommodations for the disabled when requested. For further explanation of the obligations of a public agency, see Appendix A.

The planning level cost estimates for each phase are summarized below:

Facility / Building
Total
Est. Cost Items
Phase One
Airport $346,004 244
Explore Tahoe/Transit $164,688 42
Ice Arena $102,952 102
Lakeview Commons $447,004 99
Parking Garage $84,711 52
Senior Center $71,314 44
Tahoe Transportation $201,543 67
Y Transit Center $125,419 33
Total Phase One $1,543,635 683
Phase Two
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Art Building $67,990 21
Bijou Golf Course $90,536 26
Bijou Park $206,179 78
Bonanza Park $18,426 13
Campground By The Lake $141,755 76
Community Playfields $56,823 56
Museum $74,996 39
Regan Beach $526,822 97
Total Phase Two $1,183,527 406
Phase Three
Fire Station 1 $180,305 40
Fire Station 2 $64,678 21
Fire Station 3 $226,164 51
Fire Training (Scout Lodge) $180,191 61
Motor Pool and Information Services $221,485 61
Police Department $156,722 160
Public Works $29,210 50
*Recreation Center $191,423 82
Rufus Corp Yard/Streets $152,278 36
Services Center $169,624 158
Total Phase Three $1,572,080 720
Grand Total $4,299,241 1809
*The Recreation Center is a facility with usage rates comparable to facilities in phase 1, but is scheduled for barrier removal work in phase 3. This is due to a new construction project of a recreation center currently in progress that is set to replace this existing Recreation Center within the next few years. Large capital improvement is not recommended at the existing Recreation Center. Barrier removal of “low hanging fruit” is expected and ADA upgrades will be made based on citizen request.

See Appendix K for the full listing of barriers in each phase.

12.3 PROW - Sidewalk Barrier Removal Summary
The data collected on this assessment was in continuous block runs of sidewalks. The data was captured into 10-foot run sections, so as not degrade an entire block for one 10 or 20 linear foot issue. Each 10- foot run segment provides an aggregated score of the roughness and the extreme value of vertical level changes, slope, or gap. The GIS data provided to the City is capable of being viewed in both “block-level” runs and 10-foot run sections.
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Based on the onsite review, Bureau Veritas found that barriers to accessibility exist within the City sidewalks. The observed elements were analyzed using the Access Board’s proposed Public Right-ofWay Accessibility Guidelines (PROWAG) and the California Building Code.

The following table summarizes the sidewalk barriers that were identified including remediation method and cost and their priorities based on their RAI score.

SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA - SIDEWALK ACCESSIBILITY SUMMARY Metric Phase 1 10' Seg Phase 2 10'Seg Phase 3 10' Seg
Lifecycle
Replacement
10'Seg
Vertical
Changes
1" Plus 159

0.5" to
1"
462

0.25" to

0.5"
2,162 <0.25" 7,521
Running
Slope
N/A N/A > 8.3% 175
5%-

8.3%
1,066 < 5% 9,045
Cross
Slope
> 6.0% 533

4.0% to

6.0%
836

2.09%
to 4.0%
2,676 < 2.08% 6,248
Roughness > 100 82
75 to
100
210
50 to
75 598 < 50 9,414
*RAI 0 - 40 22 40-60 174 60-80 1,281 80-100 8,809

SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA - SIDEWALK PHASING
Metric Priority
Remediation
Method
Cost per section # of 10' sections Remediation Cost
Vertical Rise Phase 1 Grinding $115.00 159 $18,285.00
Phase 2 Grinding $115.00 462 $53,130.00
Phase 3 Grinding $115.00 2,162 $248,630.00
Total Cost $320,045.00
**Running Slope Phase 1 N/A $0.00 0 $0.00
Update Standards Phase 2 N/A $0.00 875 $0.00
Phase 3 N/A $0.00 1,066 $0.00
Total Cost $0.00
Cross slope Phase 1 Remove replace $1,250.00 533 $666,250.00 ($25/s.f.) Phase 2 Remove replace $1.250.00 836 $1,045,000.00 (50 s.f. / section) Phase 3 Remove replace $1,250.00 2,676 $3,345,000.00 Total Cost $5,056,250.00
*Roughness Phase 1 Spot repair $110.00 82 $9,020.00
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Metric Priority
Remediation
Method
Cost per section # of 10' sections Remediation Cost
Phase 2 Spot repair $0.00 210 $0.00
Phase 3 Spot repair $0.00 598 $0.00
Total Cost $9,020.00
Totals Phase 1 $693,555.00
Phase 2 $1,098,130.00
Phase 3 $3,593,630.00
Total Cost $5,385,315.00
*Roughness: money allocated for this type of barrier is for spot repair. It is assumed that most will be corrected during the cross slope remediation.
** Running Slope is currently an issue with ADA. Running Slope issues have been addressed in the 2022 California Building Code and the US Access Board has published their final rule for the Public Right-ofWay Accessibility Guidelines (PROWAG). Both of these rules allow for the sidewalk running slope to match the running slope of the adjacent street. No costs were associated with the running slope barriers as they should come into compliance when the DOJ and DOT adopt the rule.

SUMMARY OF BARRIERS TO ACCESS – SIDEWALKS
• 19.52 miles of sidewalk were assessed
• 7.66 miles (39.3%) of sidewalk had cross slopes greater than the maximum of 2.08% • 0.57 miles (2.3%) of sidewalk were identified with cracks and concrete deterioration. • 2,783 instances where vertical change in level was greater than the allowable ¼” • 15 instances where the vertical clearance was reduced to less than 80” by overhanging vegetation or other objects.
• 61 instances where overgrown vegetation reduced the sidewalk clear width to less than the minimum of 48”.
• 56 instances where utility pole, natural barrier, or other object reduces the sidewalk clear width to less than the minimum of 36” in the case where a 48” sidewalk cannot be achieved due to unreasonable hardship.

12.4 PROW - Curb Ramp Barrier Removal Summary
Based on the onsite review, Bureau Veritas found that barriers to accessibility exist within the City’s curb ramp inventory. The observed elements were analyzed using the Access Board’s proposed Public Right-of-Way Accessibility Guidelines (PROWAG) and California Building Code (CBC). The following table summarizes the curb ramp barriers that were identified including remediation method and cost and their priorities based on their curb ramp score.
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SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA – CURB RAMP ACCESSIBILITY SUMMARY Metric Phase 1 Ramps Phase 2 Ramps Phase 3 Ramps
Running Slope > 9% 54 8.6% - 9% 7 8.4% -8.6% 13
Cross Slope > 6.0% 15 4% - 6% 20 2% - 4% 67
Width < 32” 1 32” – 36” 1 36” - 48” 14
Landing Slope > 6.0% 36 4% - 6% 51 2% - 4% 158
Score 0 – 40 148 40 - 80 308 80 - 100 23
SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA – CURB RAMP BARRIER PHASING Metric Priority
Remediation
Method
Cost per Ramp # of Ramps Remediation Cost
Curb Ramp Score Phase 1 (missing) Install New $7,500.00 57 $427,500.00 Phase 1 (0-40) Replacement $7,500.00 148 $1,110,000.00
Phase 2 (40-80) Replacement $7,500.00 308 $2,310,000.00 Phase 3 (80-100) Replacement $7,500.00 23 $172,500.00
Total Cost $4,020,000.00
*Curb ramps with a score of 80 to 100 are compliant or nearly compliant. Replacement costs are not shown, and the ramps are recommended for future lifecycle replacement.

SUMMARY OF BARRIERS TO ACCESS – CURB RAMPS
• 536 curb ramps were assessed
• 74 (14.10%) curb ramps had running slopes greater than the maximum allowed of 8.33% • 102 (19.50%) curb ramps had cross slopes greater than the maximum allowed of 2.08% • 16 (3.1%) curb ramps had clear width less than the minimum of 48” • 245 (46.84%) curb ramps had top landing slopes exceeding the maximum of 2.08% • 281 (53.72%) curb ramps were missing detectable warnings. • 57 instances where curb ramps were not provided where they were required. 42 413

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12.5 PROW - Bus Stop Barrier Removal Summary
Based on the onsite review, Bureau Veritas found that barriers to accessibility exist within the Tahoe Transportation District’s bus stop inventory with the City’s sidewalk inventory. The observed elements were analyzed using the Access Board’s proposed Public Right-of-Way Accessibility Guidelines (PROWAG) and California Building Code (CBC). The following table summarizes the bus stop barriers that were identified including remediation method.

SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA – BUS STOP PRIORITIZATION
Metric Phase 1 Bus Stops Phase 2 Bus Stops Phase 3 Bus Stops Boarding/Alighting
Depth
<48” 4 48” - 84” 20 84” -96” 1
Shelter Wheelchair
Space Length
> 32” 0 32” -36” 1 36” -48” 8
SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA – BUS STOP ACCESSIBILITY SUMMARY Metric
Remediation
Method
Cost per Bus Stop # of Bus Stops Remediation Cost
Bus Stop Replacement $8,000.00 25 $ 200,000
SUMMARY OF BARRIERS TO ACCESS – BUS STOPS
• 25 bus stops were assessed.
• 25 (100.0%) bus stops lacked a 60” wide x 96” deep boarding/alight space • 9 (36%) bus stops lacked a 30” x 48” space adjacent to the bench within the bus shelter

12.6 PROW - Signalized Intersections Barrier Removal Summary Based on the onsite review, Bureau Veritas found that barriers to accessibility exist within the City’s signalized intersections inventory. The observed elements were analyzed using the Access Board’s proposed Public Right-ofWay Accessibility Guidelines (PROWAG) and California Building Code (CBC). The following table summarizes the signalized intersection and accessible pedestrian signals (APS) barriers that were identified including remediation method.
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SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA – SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION ACCESSIBILITY SUMMARY SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA – SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION PRIORITIZATION Metric
Phase
1 # of
Signalized
Intersections
Phase 2
# of
Signalized
Intersections
Phase 3
# of Signalized
Intersections
Does the Signal
Head Exist?
No 0 - - - -
Does an APS Exist? No 0 - - - -
Does the APS have
an a 30” x 48”
clear floor space?
No 19 - - - -
What is the APS
Push Button
Height?
- - <48” 8 - -
What is the Signal
Head Symbol
Type?
- - None 5 Text 1
Does the APS have
an Audible Tone?
- - - - No 15
SUMMARY OF BARRIERS TO ACCESS – SIGNALIZED INTERSECTIONS • 33 pedestrian signals were assessed.
• 0 (0.0%) signalized intersections were missing pedestrian signal heads indicating “WALK” or “DON’T WALK”.
• 6 (18.18%) pedestrian heads were either missing or used the incorrect text symbol to indicate “WALK” and “DON’T WALK” .
• 0 (0.0%) APS were missing at signalized intersections. • 19 (57.57%) APS do not have the required 30” x 48” clear space adjacent to the operable parts. • 8 (24.24%) APS had operable parts higher than the allowable of 48”.

Metric Priority
Remediation
Method
Cost per
Signalized
Intersections
# of Signalized
Intersections
Remediation
Cost
Signalized
Intersections
Phase 1
Install New $2,500.00 19 $47,500.00
Phase 2 Replacement $2,500.00 8 $20,000.00
Phase 3 Replacement $2,500.00 6 $15,000.00
Total Cost $82,500.00
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• 15 APS (45.45%) were missing an audible walk indication informing pedestrians when to cross. • 33 (100.0%) pedestrian signals were missing an interval countdown display in order to inform pedestrians of the number of seconds remaining in the pedestrian change interval

12.7 Schedule and Timeline
The establishment of planned phases for barrier removal is determined by the criteria adopted by the City of South Lake Tahoe, the regulations of the Americans with Disabilities Act, and by the necessity to schedule barrier removals within an established framework. The timing of the completion of each phase of barrier removal is subject to a number of factors. The framework timeline will be determined by the following factors, as well as potential unknown additional factors, which will determine any changes to and specificity of the Transition Plan, which may be required in future years:
▪ Funding sources and funding timelines
▪ Level of ADA barrier removal, with the highest ranking given to the highest use areas ▪ Opportunity to combine ADA barrier removal with scheduled capital improvements, such as playground replacements, parking lot renovations, restroom repairs or park reconstruction ▪ Development of a work program to eliminate “low hanging fruit” (easily removed barriers) ▪ Realistic time frame for accomplishment based on fiscal capability ▪ Demographic distributions
▪ Input from the community
▪ Public citizen grievances/complaints
Planning level estimated values for barrier removal will change over time due to inflation, changes in construction practices and materials, and unanticipated changes or additions to accessibility regulations. It is expected that the total cost of required accessibility barrier removal will change over time due to the completion of individual barrier removal efforts and due to funding of capital projects which incorporate barrier removal in the immediate and distant future.
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1 3. A P P E N D I C E S
Appendix A - ADA Title II Requirements
Appendix B – Public Outreach Presentation
Appendix C – South Lake Tahoe - Survey Results
Appendix D – Title II ADA Coordinator
Appendix E – Notice of the ADA (Model)
Appendix F – South Lake Tahoe – Grievance Form
Appendix G – Grievance Procedure (Model)
Appendix H – Website Accessibility Inspection
Appendix I – Accessibility of State and Local Governments to People with Disabilities
Appendix J - Accessibility Summaries by Facility
Appendix K - Barriers by Transition Plan Phase
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APPENDIX A

ADA TITLE II REQUIREMENTS
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The Americans with Disabilities Act
With the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in 1990, people with disabilities were, for the first time, assured of access to all programs and services provided by state and local government agencies. Previously, under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended, only those public entities that receive federal funding were explicitly prohibited from discriminating on the basis of disability. Signed into law by President George H.W on July 26, 1990, Title I, II, and III of the ADA became effective on January 26, 1992. Title IV took effect in 1993.

The Americans with Disabilities Act is divided into five areas, Titles I through V.

Title I - Employment: Title I of the Americans with Disabilities Act prohibits all employers, including government agencies, from discriminatory practices in the hiring, training, advancement, compensation, or discharge of any employee, or in any terms, conditions, and rights of employment.

Title II - Public Services: Title II of the American Disabilities Act, which governs state and local government entities, prohibits all public entities, even those completely independent from federal funding, from discriminating against people with disabilities. Generally, Title II of the ADA prohibits discrimination to services, programs, and activities of public entities on the basis of disability.

Title II I- Public Accommodations and Services by Private Entities: Title III requires places of public accommodation (privately funded and operated facilities) and commercial facilities that serve the public to be accessible to and usable by people with disabilities.

Title IV - Telecommunications: Title IV covers private telecommunication carriers offering services to the public to increase the availability of interstate and intrastate telecommunication relay services to individuals with hearing and speech disabilities.

Title V - Miscellaneous Provisions: Title V contains miscellaneous provisions, including construction standards and practices, provisions for attorneys’ fees, and technical assistance provisions.

Terms such as “Public Entity” and “Governmental Agency” are applicable to Title II entities, which are defined as state and local governments.

The Department of Justice (DOJ) is tasked with the enforcement of the ADA.

Scope of Title II
Title II of the ADA is divided into two subtitles. This discussion focuses only on subtitle A, which is implemented by the DOJ’s Title II regulation at 28 CFR § Part 35. Subtitle B of Title II of the ADA covers public transportation services, programs, and activities of public entities are subject to the regulation of the Department of Transportation (DOT) at 49 CFR Part 37 and are not covered by this part. The DOT’s ADA regulation establishes requirements for construction of transportation facilities and acquisition of vehicles. Matters not covered by subtitle B, such as the provision of auxiliary aids, are covered by subtitle A. Activities that are covered by the DOT’s regulation implementing subtitle B are not required to be included in the self-evaluation required by §35.105. The use of the term “Title II” anywhere in the Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan report refers only to Subtitle A. 28 CFR §35.102 Application
(a) Except as provided in paragraph (b) of this section, this part applies to all services, programs, and activities provided or made available by public entities.
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(b) To the extent that public transportation services, programs, and activities of public entities are covered by Subtitle B of Title II (42 U.S.C.12141) of the ADA, they are not subject to the requirements of this part.

The obligation to comply with Title II extends to all public entities, including:
▪ Any state or local government
▪ Any department, agency, special purpose district, or other instrumentality of a state or local government All local agencies, including municipalities, are required to comply with Title II because they are considered “instrumentalities” of the state government. All programs, activities, and services of local government, including municipalities, must be in compliance with Title II. Examples of activities covered include:
▪ The operation of all services and programs offered by the entity; ▪ All aspects of the employment relationship; and
▪ Services carried out by contractors.

Title II covers any and all events the local government system offers, for example, any public meetings, entertainment or lecture series, all events offered by the school system including after-school activities and social events, festivals or other special events, and all services provided for the public or staff. Services provided by any private contractors on behalf of the municipal system must also comply fully with relevant provisions of Title II.

Under Title II, a public entity (i.e. governmental agency) shall operate each service, program, or activity so that the service, program, or activity, when viewed in its entirety, is readily accessible to and usable by individuals with disabilities. The local government may not deny the benefits of its programs, activities, and services to individuals with disabilities because its facilities are inaccessible.

Public meeting rooms must be accessible to people with disabilities. Buildings where public meetings, services, programs, or activities take place must provide access to telephones and restrooms, if provided, for people with disabilities as well as the general public. When a program, service or activity is scheduled in an inaccessible location and a person with a disability notifies the agency of their desire or need to participate, that program, service, or activity must be moved to an accessible location.

The government must maintain equipment and features of facilities in working order if those features and equipment are required to provide ready access to individuals with disabilities. Isolated or temporary interruptions in access due to maintenance and repair of accessible features are not prohibited. For example, where the governmental agency must provide an accessible route, the route must remain accessible and not blocked by obstacles such as furniture, filing cabinets, or potted plants. An isolated instance of placement of an object on an accessible route, however, would not be a violation if the object is promptly removed. Similarly, accessible doors must be unlocked when the governmental agency’s offices are open for business.

Mechanical failures in equipment such as elevators or automatic doors will occur from time to time. The obligation to ensure that facilities are readily accessible to and usable by individuals with disabilities would be violated if repairs are not made promptly or if improper or inadequate maintenance causes repeated failures.

However, this does not --
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(1) Necessarily require a public entity to make each of its existing facilities accessible to and usable by individuals with disabilities;
(2) Require a public entity to take any action that would threaten or destroy the historic significance of an historic property; or
(3) Require a public entity to take any action that it can demonstrate would result in a fundamental alteration in the nature of a service, program, or activity or in undue financial and administrative burdens. In those circumstances where personnel of the public entity believe that the proposed action would fundamentally alter the service, program, or activity or would result in undue financial and administrative burdens, a public entity has the burden of proving that compliance with 35.150(a) of this part would result in such alteration or burdens. The decision that compliance would result in such alteration or burdens must be made by the head of a public entity or his or her designee after considering all resources available for use in the funding and operation of the service, program, or activity, and must be accompanied by a written statement of the reasons for reaching that conclusion. If an action would result in such an alteration or such burdens, a public entity shall take any other action that would not result in such an alteration or such burdens but would nevertheless ensure that individuals with disabilities receive the benefits or services provided by the public entity.

In summary, Title II requires state, county, and city governments to ensure that all of their programs, services, and activities, when viewed in their entirety, are accessible to people with disabilities. Program access is intended to remove physical barriers to state, county, and city services, programs, and activities, but it generally does not require that a government agency make each facility, or each part of a facility, accessible. For example, all restrooms in a facility may not be accessible. However, signage directing people with disabilities to the accessible features and spaces in a facility, including at least one accessible restroom, should be provided.

Program accessibility may be achieved in a variety of ways. State, county, and city governments may choose to make structural changes to existing facilities to achieve access or can pursue alternatives to structural changes to achieve program accessibility. For example, governments can move public meetings to accessible buildings, or can relocate services for individuals with disabilities to accessible levels or sections of buildings. When choosing between possible methods of program accessibility, governments must give priority to the choices that offer services, programs, and activities in the most integrated setting appropriate. [28 C.F.R. § 35.149, 35.150, 35.151,

35.163]
Definition of Disability
The ADA stipulates a three-pronged definition of disability. Disability is defined as an individual who:
▪ Has a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more major life activities; or ▪ Has a record or history of such an impairment; or
▪ Is perceived or regarded as having such an impairment; ▪ Major life activities encompass activities such as caring for oneself, performing manual tasks, walking, seeing, hearing, speaking, breathing, learning, and working. [28 CFR § 35.104] Human Resources
The ADA requires equal opportunity for individuals with disabilities in all areas of employment practices, including the application process, interviewing, testing, hiring, job assignment, evaluation, discipline, medical examinations, compensation, promotion, on-the-job training, layoff/recall, termination, leave and benefits such as health insurance. The non-discrimination requirement applies to the hiring process, as well as employees. 50 421

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The ADA requires that all employees be provided equal access to benefits, such as health insurance, regardless of disability. However, the regulations also indicate that certain restrictions, such as pre-existing condition waiting periods or caps on particular types of services, such as out-patient physical therapy, are permissible unless proven to be a subterfuge for discrimination.

The ADA requirements for the hiring protocol and all areas of responsibility of the human resources department extend to seasonal workers, workers covered by collective bargaining agreements and works who may be hired through outside agencies. Volunteers, interns, or student teachers who may be placed at an agency program or recruiters are not necessarily defined as government employees.

An important factor in the Self-Evaluation process is the identification of unionized employees and the terms of union agreements. For example, the terms of a collective bargaining agreement may include job restructuring or reassignment requests, which may affect seniority provisions. If the granting of requests would create an undue hardship, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) has the authority to determine on a case-bycase basis whether the claim of undue hardship is valid.

Employment regulations treat alcohol and drug use differently. Alcoholism is recognized as a disability under the ADA; however, employers do not have to tolerate poor work performance due to alcoholism. If a person with alcoholism is provided only one paid leave for treatment of the alcoholism, while persons with different diseases are provided multiple paid leave, then such a provision is a violation of the ADA.

The ADA does not protect an individual currently engaging in the illegal use of drugs. However, a person with a history of drug addiction who (1) has been successfully rehabilitated or is participating in a drug rehabilitation program and (2) is not engaging in the illegal use of drugs is protected if the person is a qualified individual with a disability. An individual who is erroneously regarded as being a drug addict is also protected. [28 CFR § 35.104, 131]
Communications
People who have disabilities that affect hearing, seeing, speaking, reading, writing, or understanding may use different ways to communicate than people who do not. Governmental agencies are required to take steps to ensure that the agency’s communications with people with disabilities are as effective as communications with others. [28 CFR § 35.160(a)(1)]
This effective communication requirement applies to all members of the public with disabilities, including job applicants, program participants, and even people who simply contact state or local government agencies seeking information about programs, services, events, or activities. The requirement applies to all agencies and to all modes of communication including written, spoken, telecommunications, television, and video. Specifically, where the governmental agency communicates by telephone with applicants and any other person, text phones (TTY’s) or equally effective telecommunications systems are required to be used for individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing, or have speech impairments. [28 CFR § 35.161]
When the government uses an automated-attendant system, including, but not limited to, voice mail and messaging, or an interactive voice response system, for receiving and directing incoming telephone calls, that system must provide for real-time communication with individuals using auxiliary aids and services, including TTY’s and all forms of FCC-approved telecommunications relay system, including Internet-based relay systems. [28 CFR § 35.161]
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Under 28 CFR § 35.161, the ADA requires that all Public Safety Answering Points (PSAPs) provide direct and equal access to their services for people with disabilities who use text phones (TTYs). All basic emergency services are included in this requirement. Both primary and secondary PSAPs have the same responsibilities under the ADA. To be in compliance, every call-taking position within the PSAP must have its own TTY or TTYcompatible equipment.

Additionally, telephone emergency services, including 911 services, shall provide direct access to individuals who use telecommunication devices for the deaf (TDD’s) or computer modems. [28 CFR § 35.162] The governmental agency must provide equal access to the programs, services, and activities available on the agency’s website(s). This can include making websites accessible to people with disabilities or providing an alternative format for people to access the information, programs, and services available through the web. In order to aid development of a government website which is accessible, the web administrator can consult the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, developed by the Web Content Accessibility Working Group, which is part of the World Wide Web Consortium Web Accessibility Initiative, and available at http://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG20.

When an auxiliary aid or service is requested, the Department must provide an opportunity for the requester to specify aids or services of their choice, and that choice must be given primary consideration. There are many types of auxiliary aids and services that may be used to provide effective communication for people with disabilities, but not all ways work for all people or even for people with the same type of disability. The law does not require the agency to provide every one of these aids and services, but it does require that each person who interacts with the agency receives effective communication. [28 CFR § 35.160] Requirements for an ADA Coordinator
A Title II entity with more than 50 employees must designate an ADA Coordinator who coordinates agency efforts to comply with and carry out the responsibilities of the ADA. The Coordinator provides a single point of contact for members of the public about ADA and the agency. In order to ensure that individuals can easily identify the ADA Coordinator, the governmental agency must provide the ADA Coordinator’s name, office address, and telephone number to all interested individuals [28 CFR § 35.107].

The ADA Coordinator facilitates compliance with the ADA and provides expertise regarding the Americans with Disabilities Act and ADA Standards. The ADA Coordinator receives and investigates complaints related to discrimination on the basis of disability.

Under 28 CFR § 35.107, a grievance procedure is required for public entities of 50 or more employees. Title II entities are required to adopt and publish grievance procedures providing for prompt and equitable resolution of complaints alleging any action that would be prohibited by 28 CFR § 35.

New Construction and Alterations
A public Title II entity may not deny the benefits of its programs, activities, and services to persons with disabilities because its existing facilities are inaccessible. Thus, it is the general availability of a program to persons with disabilities that must be evaluated, not compliance with facility standards developed for new construction and alterations.
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While state and local governments may wish to measure the accessibility of their existing buildings against the scoping and technical provisions in the 2010 Standards, program accessibility may be achieved without making every existing facility - or every part of an existing building - accessible. Alternatives to building retrofit can include the temporary relocation of an activity to an accessible facility or the delivery of the service or benefit by other means. In many cases, however, permanent construction that provides physical access may be the most efficient and economical approach to program access, particularly when life cycle costs are considered.

Although physical changes are required only when there is no other feasible way to make a program accessible, public entities are nevertheless required to give priority to methods that result in the most integrated setting appropriate. The program access obligation is limited: Title II entities do not have to take actions that they can demonstrate would result in a fundamental alteration in the nature of a program or that would impose undue financial or administrative burdens.

In compliance with 28 CFR §35.151 (c), if new construction and alterations to a facility were begun prior to September 15, 2010, then the facility or portion of the facility that is affected by the alteration shall comply with the 1991 standards. If new construction and alterations to a facility were begun on or after September 15, 2010, and before March 15, 2012, then either the 1991 standards or the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design are applicable. For all new construction or alterations begun on or after March 15, 2012, the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design are applicable. New construction and alterations must fully comply with all applicable 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design if begun on or after March 15, 2012.

The DOJ definition of the commencement of construction is the establishment of a physical object, such as a foundation wall, rather than the groundbreaking first shovel and initial grading of the site.

Existing facilities (including all buildings, exterior facilities, and the on-site access to them) constructed prior to January 26, 1992, and not altered in any way since that date, are held to the lesser standard of complying, with the extent allowed by structural feasibility and the financial resources available, or when a reasonable accommodation can be made.

An alteration that affects or could affect the usability of or access to an area of a facility that contains a primary function shall be made so as to ensure that, to the maximum extent feasible, the path of travel to the altered area and the restrooms, telephones, and drinking fountains serving the altered area are readily accessible to and usable by individuals with disabilities, including individuals who use wheelchairs, unless the cost and scope of such alterations is disproportionate to the cost of the overall alteration. [28 C.F.R. § 35.151(b)(4)] If the cost of providing a path of travel to an altered facility is more than 20% of the cost of the alteration to the primary function area, then the cost is disproportionate to the overall area and therefore not required. Costs that may be considered as part of the cost of providing an accessible path of travel may include: (1) the costs associated with providing an accessible entrance and an accessible route to the altered area, for example, the cost of widening doorways or installing ramps; (2) costs associated with making restrooms accessible, such as installing grab bars, enlarging toilet stalls, insulating pipes, or installing accessible faucet controls, if the restroom is not the primary function of the area (e.g. the restroom is not in a highway rest area); (3) costs associated with providing accessible telephones, such as relocating the telephone to an accessible height, installing amplification devices, or installing a text telephone (TTY); and (4) costs associated with relocating an inaccessible drinking fountain. [28 C.F.R. §

35.151(b)(4)(iii)]
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When the cost of alterations necessary to make the path of travel to the altered area fully accessible is disproportionate to the cost of the overall alteration, the path shall be made accessible to the extent that it can without incurring disproportionate costs. In choosing which accessible elements to provide, priority should be given to those elements that will provide the greatest access, in the following order: (1) an accessible entrance; (2) an accessible route to the altered area; (3) at least one accessible restroom for each sex or a single unisex restroom; (4) accessible telephones; (5) accessible drinking fountains; and (6) when possible, additional accessible elements such as parking storage and alarms. [28 CFR § 35.151(b)(4)(iv)] A series of smaller alterations cannot be used to evade the requirement if the alterations are served by a single path of travel. [28 C.F.R. § 35.151(b)(4)(v)] Safe Harbor
The 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design use the terms incremental change and supplemental change.

Incremental changes are those elements which were requirements under the 1991 standards, but which were changed in some way under the 2010 standards. Supplemental changes are those regulations or regulatory areas which were not included in the 1991 standards but are included in the 2010 standards. “Safe harbor” is the term used in the 2010 ADA Standards to describe situations where the 2010 incremental changes to the ADA regulations are not required if alterations to the building or facility are not made. Specifically, “safe harbor” applies to a path of travel. “A ‘path of travel’ includes a continuous, unobstructed way of pedestrian passage by means of which the altered area may be approached, entered, and exited, and which connects the altered area with an exterior approach (including sidewalks, streets, and parking areas), an entrance to the facility and other parts of the facility. “[28 CFR § 35.151(b)(4)(ii)] “An accessible path of travel may consist of walks and sidewalks, curb ramps and other interior or exterior pedestrian ramps; clear floor paths through lobbies, corridors, rooms, and other improved areas; parking access aisles; elevators and lifts; or a combination of these elements.

For the purposes of the section the term ‘path of travel’ also includes the restrooms, telephones and drinking fountains serving the altered area.” [28 C.F.R. § 35.151(b)(4)(ii)(B)] Safe harbor applies only if a building or facility built after July 26, 1992, was compliant with the 1991 standards prior to the enforceable date of the 2010 regulations, which is March 15, 2012. “Safe harbor” is granted to facilities or buildings if and only if the facilities are fully in compliance with the 1991 standards prior to March 15, 2012. However, if alterations are made after March 15, 2012, the alteration of the building or facility must fully comply with the 2010 standards, and any other portions of the existing building or facility that are substantially affected by the alteration in terms of their use, must also comply with the 2010 standards. “Safe harbor” does not apply to areas of supplemental change. (i.e., elements for which there are neither technical nor scoping specifications in the 1991 Standards) For instance, the 2010 standards include regulations for residential facilities dwelling units, amusement rides, recreational boating facilities, exercise equipment or exercise areas, fishing piers and platforms, golf facilities, miniature golf facilities, play areas, saunas and steam rooms, swimming pools, wading pools, spas, shooting facilities with firing positions, bowling, and court sports. These elements are not governed by “safe harbor.” [28 C.F.R. § 35.151(b)(4)(ii)(c)]
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For example, one of the regulated areas where “safe harbor” makes an impact is in a single occupant restroom.

The 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design require a clear floor space next to the water closet, while the 1991 ADAAG allows the lavatory to overlap the clear space. The intent of the new provisions is to allow space for a side transfer to the water closet. The 2010 ADA Standards allow the door to swing into the bathroom as long as there is a clear floor space past the swing of the door, so that a person can enter the room, shut the door, and then maneuver. The 1991 ADAAG does not allow the door swing and the clear floor space to overlap for any of the fixtures. While the 2010 standards do not allow clear space overlap in multi-stall bathrooms, overlap is allowed in single occupant bathrooms.

Undue Burden
A public entity must operate each service, program, or activity so that when viewed in its entirety, the service, program, or activity is readily accessible to and usable by individuals with disabilities. This does not necessarily require the public entity to make each of its facilities accessible to and usable by individuals with disabilities.

Additionally, a public entity is not required to take any action that would threaten or destroy the historical significance of an historic property.

If the state or local government agency can demonstrate that an action would result in a fundamental alteration in the nature of a service, program, or activity or in undue financial and administrative burdens, then the decision must be made in a written statement describing the reason for the conclusion, and the decision must be made by the head of the government agency, or his or her designee after considering all resources available for use in the funding and operation of the service, program, or activity. The public entity has the burden of proof that compliance with 28 CFR § 35.151 would result in such alterations or burdens.

If an action would result in a fundamental alteration of the service, program, or activity or in undue financial and administrative burdens, the Title II entity shall take any other action to ensure that individuals with disabilities receive the benefits or services provided by the state or local government agency.

Self-Evaluation Requirements
A Self-Evaluation is a Title II entity’s evaluation of its current services, policies, and practices to ensure that people with disabilities have equal access to all benefits provided by the public entity. A government entity is required to conduct a Self-Evaluation within one year of the effective date of 28 CFR § 35.105, the effective date being January 26, 1992. All governments were required to complete a Self-Evaluation of their services, policies, and practices by January 26, 1993. The evaluation required by January 26, 1993, shall apply only to programs not subject to section 504 or those policies and practices, such as those involving communications access, that have not already been included in a self-evaluation required under an existing regulation implementing section 504.

Because most evaluations were done more than 5 years ago, the DOJ expects many public entities will be reexamining all of their policies and programs.
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The Self-Evaluation identifies and corrects those policies and practices that are inconsistent with Title II’s requirements. Self-Evaluations should consider all of a local government’s programs, activities, and services, as well as the policies and practices that a governmental agency has put in place to implement its various programs and services. Remedial measures necessary to bring the programs, policies, and services into compliance with Title II should be specified -- including, but not limited to: (1) relocation of programs to accessible facilities; (2) offering programs in an alternative accessible manner; (3) structural changes to provide program access; (4) policy modifications to ensure nondiscrimination; and (5) auxiliary aids needed to provide effective communication. [28 CFR §§ 35.105, 35.150(d)] The Self-Evaluation process identifies those policies and practices that are inconsistent with the requirements of Title II of the ADA. As part of the Self-Evaluation, the governmental agency is required to:

A. Identify all of its programs, activities, and services.

B. Review all the policies and practices that govern the administration of the governmental agency’s programs, activities, and services.

C. Examine each program to determine whether any physical barriers to access exist, including whether individuals with mobility impairments are provided access to public meetings.

D. Review its policies and practices to determine whether any have the effect of excluding or limiting the participation of individuals with disabilities in the governmental agency’s programs, activities, or services.

The Self-Evaluation should provide justification for any agency policy that creates a barrier for people with disabilities that will not be modified.

E. Review its policies to assess whether communications with persons with disabilities are as effective as its communication with others.

F. Review its policies for responding to requests for accommodations to ensure such requests are responded to expeditiously.

G. Review its employment practices to assess whether they comply with other applicable nondiscrimination requirements, including Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act and the ADA regulations issued by the Department of Justice.

H. Review its building and construction policies to assess whether construction of each new facility or part of a facility, or alteration of existing facilities, conforms to the standards designated under the Title II regulations.

I. Provide the opportunity to interested persons, including individuals with disabilities or organizations representing individuals with disabilities, to participate in the Self-Evaluation process by submitting comments.

In addition, a public entity that employs 50 or more persons shall for at least three years following completion of the Self-Evaluation maintain on file and make available for public inspection: (1) a list of the interested persons consulted; (2) a description of areas examined, and any problems identified, and (3) a description of any modification made.

Transition Plan Requirements
If a state or local government that employs 50 or more persons decides to make structural changes to achieve program access, it must develop a transition plan that identifies those changes and sets a schedule for implementing barrier removal. Transition plans must be available to the public for inspection and allow an opportunity to interested persons, including individuals with disabilities or organizations representing individuals with disabilities, to participate in the development of the transition plan by submitting comments. 56 427

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If a public entity has responsibility or authority over streets, roads, or walkways, its transition plan shall include a schedule for providing curb ramps or other sloped areas where pedestrian walks cross curbs, giving priority to walkways serving entities covered by the Act, including State and local government offices and facilities, transportation, places of public accommodation, and employers, followed by walkways serving other areas.

The plan shall, at a minimum:
• Identify physical obstacles in the public entity’s facilities that limit the accessibility of its programs or activities to individuals with disabilities
• Describe in detail the methods that will be used to make the facilities accessible • Specify the schedule for taking the steps necessary to achieve compliance with this section and, if the time period of the transition plan is longer than one year, identify steps that will be taken during each year of the transition period
• Indicate the official responsible for implementation of the plan.

If a public entity has already complied with the transition plan requirement of a Federal agency regulation implementing section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, then the requirements of this paragraph (d) shall apply only to those policies and practices that were not included in the previous transition plan. [28 CFR §35.150(d)] 57 428

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APPENDIX B

PUBLIC OUTREACH PRESENTATION
58 429
City of South Lake Tahoe
Self Evaluation & Transition Plan Update
October 3, 2023
59 430
AGENDA
Accessibility Regulations
Self Evaluation and Transition Plan
The Planning Process
Questions and Answers
60 431

ACCESSIBILITY REGULATIONS
61 432
“The ADA protects
qualified individuals with
disabilities from
discrimination on the
basis of disability in
services, programs, and
activities provided by
state and local
government entities.”
Per Department of Justice
(DOJ) which administers the
ADA

AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT (ADA)
62 433
1990
28 CFR
Part 36
Enacted as a
Federal civil
rights law
1991
Accessibility
Guidelines
(ADAAG)
Published
2004
ADAAG
Revised
2010
Titles II and III
revisions of
the ADA
published by
DOJ in the
Federal
Register
2012
ADA 2010
Standards
become
enforceable
3/15/2012:

Compliance date
for new
construction and
alterations
A D A’ S
D E F I N I T I O N :

Disability: a physical or
mental impairment that
substantially limits a
major life activity.

THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT
63 434

THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT
T I T L E I : Employment
T I T L E I I : Public Entities
including Public Transportation
T I T L E I I I : Public Accommodations
& Commercial Facilities
T I T L E I V: Telecommunications
T I T L E V: Miscellaneous Provisions
Five ADA Categories (Titles)
64 435
• Public agencies are obligated to comply with the ADA
o Title II extends the prohibition on discrimination established by section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 to all activities of state and local governments
• State and local codes may be more stringent than Federal accessibility requirements but not less
• California Accessibility Code
o Based on 2010 ADA Standards
o More stringent in many areas than 2010 ADA Standards
About EMG

CALIFORNIA ACCESSIBILITY CODE
65 436

SCOPE OF ACCESSIBILITY REGULATIONS

PARKING AND

DROP- OFF
• Accessible van and car
parking
• Loading and unloading areas

ACCESSIBLE
ROUTES
Paths of travel to facility
entrance and within the facility

AMENITIES
Access to public amenities
and services

RESTROOMS
Lavatories, toilets,
urinals, dispensers

RECREATION
Playgrounds, sports
fields, sport courts,
picnic areas

COMMUNICATIONS
Telephone – TTY
Website guidelines
66 437

PROGRAM ACCESS
About EMG

PROGRAMS OF GOVERNMENT ENTITIES
• Programs as a whole must be accessible
• Each and every facility is not required to be made
accessible
• Accessible facilities must be available so that a program is accessible when viewed in its entirety

PROGRAM ACCESS TEST
• Unique programs and facilities should be accessible
• Recurring programs and facilities can be made
accessible based on priority criteria
67 438

PHYSICAL ACCESS
REGULATED EXTERIOR and INTERIOR AREAS*
• Parking
• Loading zones
• Sidewalks and walkways
• Curb ramps
• Ramps
• Stairs
• Elevators
• Platform lifts
• Entrances and exits
• Doors
• Accessible routes,
vestibules, corridors
• Ground/floor surfaces
• Protruding objects
• Hardware
• Assembly areas
• Playgrounds and play areas
• Pools/aquatic facilities
• Recreational assets
• Drinking fountains and water
coolers
• Controls and operating
mechanisms
• Space allowance/ranges
• Alarms (visual, audible)
• Detectable warnings
• Signage (Braille, visual)
• Telephones
• Switches and outlets
• Seating and tables
• Kitchens
• Counters and work surfaces
• Restrooms
• Shower rooms
• Lockers
• Dressing/fitting rooms
• Shower stalls
• Sinks
• Water closets
• Toilet stalls
• Urinals
• Lavatories and mirrors
• Handrails and grab bars
• Bathtubs
• Tub and shower seats
• Storage
*This list is not all inclusive
68 439

INTRINSIC BENEFITS OF COMPLIANCE
Curb ramps strollers and
bulky items navigation
Better ergonomics of
building components
Audible tones for traffic
signals and elevators
Visual strobes for fire
alarm systems
Reduce trip hazards at
flooring and doorways
Improved identification
and directional signage
Limit protrusion/obstacle
in corridors and hallways
69 440

SELF EVALUATION &

TRANSITION PLAN
70 441
Self Evaluation
• Review of all current policies and practices
 ADA Coordinator
 Public Notice of the ADA
 Grievance Procedure
 General Effective Communication (Auxiliary Aids ands Services)  Website Accessibility
 Emergency Management
 Construction Policies
 Service Animals and Use of Mobility Devices Policies
 ADA Training
• Physical Assessments of Buildings, Parks, Public Rights-of-Way (PROW) About EMG
71 442

ADA TRANSITION PLAN WHAT
A Transition
Plan is a
structured plan
which
coordinates
compliance with
accessibility
regulations
within defined
time and cost
parameters
WHY
Accessibility is a
regulated aspect
of the
environment and
impacts program
needs and
capital planning
to fulfill those
needs
HOWEvaluate, verify
and update
barrier data in
a Transition
Plan for
development of
capital plans
and budgets,
and
construction
and
maintenance
planning
72 443

ACCESSIBILITY PLANNING
Perform a 2-Step
Evaluation
Facility and
Policies/Program
Assessments
Initiate Transition
Planning
Public Input Develop
Prioritization
Establish Budget
and Phasing
Living Transition Plan
73 444

KEY ACCESSIBILITY POINTS
• Accessibility Regulations - Complex but manageable
• Public Input - Part of the Transition Planning process • Goal - Develop a documented Transition Plan with an overall strategy and consistent goals
• Strategy - Transition Plan strategy based on defined priorities and technical guidance
About EMG
74 445

THE PLANNING PROCESS
75 446

ADA TRANSITION PLANNING PROGRESS
INITIAL STEPS COMPLETED:
❑ Facility Assessments of 26 Facilities & Parks Included Approximately 1,778 Total Barriers
Estimated Cost of Barrier Removal $4.35M
❑ Public Right-of-Way Assessment
Sidewalks & Multi use trails – 20 miles assessed
Curb Ramps – 465 curb ramps assessed
Transit Stops and signalized crossings also completed
(Costs and final data currently being reviewed)
❑ Programs and Policies Assessment
Draft document with recommendations provided
❑ Public Survey
Results pending ( Seven responses received as of 9/28/23 ) 76 447

LOCATION PRIORITIZATION
Highest Public Use Least Public Use
Phase Two
Art Building
Bijou Golf Course
Bijou Park
Bonanza Park
Campground By The Lake
Community Playfields
Connolly Beach
Museum
Regan Beach
Phase One
Airport
Explore Tahoe/Transit
Ice Arena
Lakeview Commons
Parking Garage
Recreation Center
Senior Center
Tahoe Transportation
Y Transit Center
Phase Three
Fire Station 1
Fire Station 2
Fire Station 3
Fire Training (Scout Lodge)
Motor Pool and Information Services
Police Department
Rufus Corp Yard/Streets
Services Center
77 448

AMENITY PRIORITIZATION
Barrier Priorities by Amenity Type
Priority Level One Accessible Parking, Entrances and Accessible Routes
Priority Level Two Elements Along Accessible Routes
Priority Level Three Restrooms
Priority Level Four Associated Elements
*Priority Level Five Employee Only Areas
78 449

PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY EVALUATION
❑ 20 miles of sidewalk & multi-use trail
data collected:

Slopes (cross and running)
Vertical level changes
Width / obstructions
Surface Roughness
Vertical clearance
❑ 465 individual curb ramps assessed:
(collected data also includes transit stops
and signalized intersections)
Final data and cost estimates are
pending review.
79 450

PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY STRATEGY
Metric 1st
Priority 2nd Priority 3rd Priority Compliant
Vertical
Changes 1" Plus 0.5" to 1" 0.25" to 0.5" <0.25"
Running
Slope N/A > 8.3% 5%-8.3% < 5%
Cross
Slope > 6.0% 4.0% to 6.0%

2.09% to

4.0% < 2.08%
Roughness > 100 75 to 100 50 to 75 < 50
*RAI Score > 5 3 to 5 1 to 3 < 1
Metric 1st
Priority 2nd Priority 3rd Priority Compliant
Running
Slope > 9% 8.6% - 9% 8.4% -8.6% < 8.3%
Cross
Slope > 6.0% 4% - 6% 2% - 4% < 2.08%
Width < 32” 32” – 36” 36”to less
than 48” 48”+
Landing
Slope > 6.0% 4% - 6% 2% - 4% < 2.08%
Score 0 1 - 2 3-4 5
• Locations of citizen
complaint or request (ADA
title II program access)
• Locations serving
government offices and
public facilities
• Locations serving
transportation
• Locations serving
commercial districts and
employers
• Residential Areas

PRIORITIZATION BY SEVERITY AND LOCATIONS WITH GREATEST IMPACT 80 451

PUBLIC SURVEY RESULTS
FACILITY RATING:

0.00%

10.00%

20.00%

30.00%

40.00%

50.00%

60.00%

70.00%

80.00%
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Responses
81 452

PUBLIC SURVEY RESULTS
PARK RATING:
*Complete survey results to be included in Policy and Program Review Document.

0.00%

10.00%

20.00%

30.00%

40.00%

50.00%

60.00%

70.00%

80.00%

90.00%
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Responses
82 453
About EMG

LOOKING AHEAD

CREATE A LIVING TRANSITION PLAN
• Develop individual barrier removal by
phases based on prioritization
• Integrate budgetary constraints and
planned capital improvements into the
plan

IMPLEMENT BARRIER REMOVAL
• Track barrier removal over time
• Update Transition Plan periodically

LOOKING AHEAD
83 454
About EMG

ADA RESOURCES
Pacific ADA Center
Phone: 800-949-4232 (V/TTY)
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.adapacific.org
ADA National Network
Website: www.adata.org
U.S. Access Board
Website: www.access-board.gov
Department of Justice
Website: www.ada.gov
84 455

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Thank you for your input and participation
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APPENDIX C
SOUTH LAKE TAHOE – SURVEY RESULTS
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Q1
Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot
participate in or enjoy because of a disability?
Yes
Q2
Have you encountered any communication barriers within
a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
No
Q3
Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you
particularly enjoyed?
Yes
Q4
Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive
services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
Yes
Q5
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Airport,
Recreation Center
Q6
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Bijou Park,
Campground by the Lake,
Community Playfields,
Lakeview Commons
#1

COMPLETE
Collector: Web Link 1 (Web Link)
Started: Thursday, September 21, 2023 11:07:34 AM
Last Modified: Thursday, September 21, 2023 11:18:47 AM Time Spent: 00:11:13
IP Address: 67.187.136.251

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Q7
Rate the following features of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Restrooms 1
Parking 2
Pathway / Sidewalk 3
Building Entrance 4
Meeting Rooms 5
Q8
Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone
system accessible to you?
Yes
Q9
Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides
adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities?
No
Q10
Have you encountered street or intersection crossings
near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
Yes,
Cross walk in Meyers on hwy50 in front of the Ag. Station.

Crossing on pioneer trail nearing stateline is impossible. No pedestrian crossing access on emerald bay rd. Anywhere… If yes, please describe:

Q11
Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
No
Q12
Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public
transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
Yes
Q13
Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken /
damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
Yes
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Q14
What program, activity, or facility improvements would promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?
Crosswalks with proper signage must be prioritized, especially near school zones. Beaches & parks must have pathways available to all citizens of different abilities.
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Q1
Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot
participate in or enjoy because of a disability?
No
Q2
Have you encountered any communication barriers within
a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
No
Q3
Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you
particularly enjoyed?
No
Q4
Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive
services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
Yes
Q5
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Airport,
Ice Arena,
Recreation Center,
Senior Center,
Y Transit Center
#2

COMPLETE
Collector: Web Link 1 (Web Link)
Started: Thursday, September 21, 2023 11:24:39 AM
Last Modified: Thursday, September 21, 2023 11:34:03 AM Time Spent: 00:09:23
IP Address: 47.33.47.166

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Q6
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Bijou Golf Course,
Bijou Park,
Community Playfields,
Lakeview Commons,
Regan Beach
Q7
Rate the following features of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Restrooms 1
Parking 2
Pathway / Sidewalk 3
Building Entrance 5
Meeting Rooms 4
Q8
Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone
system accessible to you?
No,
I don’t know what/where they are
If no, what functions are not accessible to you?:

Q9
Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides
adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities?
Yes
Q10
Have you encountered street or intersection crossings
near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
No
Q11
Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
No
Q12
Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public
transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
No
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Q13
Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken /
damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
Yes
Q14
What program, activity, or facility improvements would promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?
Want to be sure the whole city, Meyers to round hill, has complete access! 92 463
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Q1
Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot
participate in or enjoy because of a disability?
No
Q2
Have you encountered any communication barriers within
a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
No
Q3
Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you
particularly enjoyed?
Yes,
Bike park, skate park ice rink
If yes, please describe the experience:

Q4
Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive
services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
No
Q5
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Ice Arena
Q6
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Bijou Park
#3

COMPLETE
Collector: Web Link 1 (Web Link)
Started: Thursday, September 21, 2023 6:29:58 PM
Last Modified: Thursday, September 21, 2023 6:53:00 PM
Time Spent: 00:23:01
IP Address: 174.193.55.245

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Q7
Rate the following features of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Restrooms 2
Parking 3
Pathway / Sidewalk 1
Building Entrance 4
Meeting Rooms 5
Q8
Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone
system accessible to you?
Yes
Q9
Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides
adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities?
Yes
Q10
Have you encountered street or intersection crossings
near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
No
Q11
Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
No
Q12
Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public
transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
No
Q13
Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken /
damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
No
94 465
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Q14
What program, activity, or facility improvements would promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?
Ice rink, swimming pool
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10 / 56
Q1
Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot
participate in or enjoy because of a disability?
No
Q2
Have you encountered any communication barriers within
a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
No
Q3
Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you
particularly enjoyed?
Yes,
I really enjoyed the SLT Multicultural Festival at Bijou Park If yes, please describe the experience:

Q4
Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive
services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
No
Q5
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Respondent skipped this question
Q6
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Bijou Park,
Regan Beach
#4

COMPLETE
Collector: Web Link 1 (Web Link)
Started: Friday, September 22, 2023 2:59:13 PM
Last Modified: Friday, September 22, 2023 3:12:45 PM
Time Spent: 00:13:32
IP Address: 99.46.26.16

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Q7
Rate the following features of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Restrooms 1
Parking 2
Pathway / Sidewalk 3
Building Entrance 4
Meeting Rooms 5
Q8
Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone
system accessible to you?
Yes
Q9
Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides
adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities?
Yes
Q10
Have you encountered street or intersection crossings
near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
No
Q11
Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
No
Q12
Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public
transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
No
Q13
Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken /
damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
No
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Q14
What program, activity, or facility improvements would
promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?
Respondent skipped this question
98 469
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Q1
Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot
participate in or enjoy because of a disability?
Yes,
Trails are hard to navigate for OI
If yes, please describe:

Q2
Have you encountered any communication barriers within
a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
No
Q3
Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you
particularly enjoyed?
Yes,
Trout creek
If yes, please describe the experience:

Q4
Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive
services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
No
Q5
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Ice Arena,
Recreation Center
Q6
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Community Playfields,
Lakeview Commons,
Regan Beach
#5

COMPLETE
Collector: Web Link 1 (Web Link)
Started: Saturday, September 23, 2023 2:45:22 PM
Last Modified: Saturday, September 23, 2023 2:47:21 PM
Time Spent: 00:01:58
IP Address: 174.208.161.150

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Q7
Rate the following features of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Restrooms 2
Parking 3
Pathway / Sidewalk 1
Building Entrance 4
Meeting Rooms 5
Q8
Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone
system accessible to you?
Yes
Q9
Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides
adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities?
Yes
Q10
Have you encountered street or intersection crossings
near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
No
Q11
Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
No
Q12
Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public
transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
No
Q13
Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken /
damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
No
100
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Q14
What program, activity, or facility improvements would
promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?
Respondent skipped this question
101
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Q1
Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot
participate in or enjoy because of a disability?
No
Q2
Have you encountered any communication barriers within
a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
No
Q3
Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you
particularly enjoyed?
Yes,
I think Bijou park is really great, and the Multicultural Celebration event was a benefit to the community!
If yes, please describe the experience:

Q4
Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive
services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
No
Q5
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Airport,
Art Building
Q6
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Bijou Park,
Regan Beach
#6

COMPLETE
Collector: Web Link 1 (Web Link)
Started: Sunday, September 24, 2023 7:30:40 PM
Last Modified: Sunday, September 24, 2023 8:04:58 PM
Time Spent: 00:34:18
IP Address: 35.151.78.123

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Q7
Rate the following features of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Restrooms 2
Parking 1
Pathway / Sidewalk 3
Building Entrance 4
Meeting Rooms 5
Q8
Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone
system accessible to you?
Yes
Q9
Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides
adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities?
Respondent skipped this question
Q10
Have you encountered street or intersection crossings
near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
No
Q11
Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
No
Q12
Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public
transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
Yes
Q13
Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken /
damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
Yes
103
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Q14
What program, activity, or facility improvements would promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?
We should do a better job clearing snow from sidewalks and near bus stops. Making sure all public buildings have accessible pathways and ramps.
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Q1
Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot
participate in or enjoy because of a disability?
Yes,
There are no programs or classes offered that can include or are designed for adults with disabilities
If yes, please describe:

Q2
Have you encountered any communication barriers within
a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
No
Q3
Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you
particularly enjoyed?
No
Q4
Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive
services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
No
Q5
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Ice Arena,
Tahoe Transportation
Q6
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Bijou Park
#7

COMPLETE
Collector: Web Link 1 (Web Link)
Started: Monday, September 25, 2023 6:33:22 PM
Last Modified: Monday, September 25, 2023 6:41:01 PM
Time Spent: 00:07:38
IP Address: 66.214.98.120

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Q7
Rate the following features of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Restrooms 2
Parking 4
Pathway / Sidewalk 1
Building Entrance 3
Meeting Rooms 5
Q8
Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone
system accessible to you?
Yes
Q9
Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides
adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities?
Yes
Q10
Have you encountered street or intersection crossings
near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
No
Q11
Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
Yes,
Winter ice conditions
If yes, please describe:

Q12
Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public
transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
Yes
Q13
Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken /
damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
Respondent skipped this question
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Q14
What program, activity, or facility improvements would promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?
Since we have NO day programming for adults with developmental disabilities her on SLT I would like to see the city co duct some stimulating classes. Photography, art,use of technology, cooking. 107
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Q1
Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot
participate in or enjoy because of a disability?
Yes,
Building Access, Accommodations
If yes, please describe:

Q2
Have you encountered any communication barriers within
a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
No
Q3
Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you
particularly enjoyed?
Yes,
Parks, Events
If yes, please describe the experience:

Q4
Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive
services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
No
Q5
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Airport,
Explore Tahoe / Transit,
Parking Garage,
Police Department,
Recreation Center
#8

COMPLETE
Collector: Web Link 1 (Web Link)
Started: Monday, October 02, 2023 12:43:40 PM
Last Modified: Monday, October 02, 2023 1:01:09 PM
Time Spent: 00:17:29
IP Address: 128.92.143.106

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Q6
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Bijou Park,
Campground by the Lake,
Community Playfields,
Lakeview Commons
Q7
Rate the following features of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Restrooms 5
Parking 1
Pathway / Sidewalk 2
Building Entrance 3
Meeting Rooms 4
Q8
Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone
system accessible to you?
Yes
Q9
Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides
adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities?
No
Q10
Have you encountered street or intersection crossings
near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
Yes
Q11
Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
No
Q12
Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public
transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
No
109
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Q13
Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken /
damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
Yes
Q14
What program, activity, or facility improvements would
promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?
Respondent skipped this question
110
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Q1
Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot
participate in or enjoy because of a disability?
Yes
Q2
Have you encountered any communication barriers within
a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
Yes
Q3
Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you
particularly enjoyed?
Yes
Q4
Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive
services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
Yes
Q5
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Airport
Q6
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Lakeview Commons
#9

COMPLETE
Collector: Web Link 1 (Web Link)
Started: Tuesday, October 03, 2023 7:12:11 PM
Last Modified: Tuesday, October 03, 2023 7:15:27 PM
Time Spent: 00:03:15
IP Address: 174.87.192.171

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Q7
Rate the following features of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Restrooms 2
Parking 3
Pathway / Sidewalk 1
Building Entrance 4
Meeting Rooms 5
Q8
Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone
system accessible to you?
Yes
Q9
Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides
adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities?
Yes
Q10
Have you encountered street or intersection crossings
near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
Yes
Q11
Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
Yes
Q12
Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public
transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
Yes
Q13
Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken /
damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
Yes
112
483
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27 / 56
Q14
What program, activity, or facility improvements would
promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?
Respondent skipped this question
113
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28 / 56
Q1
Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot
participate in or enjoy because of a disability?
No
Q2
Have you encountered any communication barriers within
a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
No
Q3
Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you
particularly enjoyed?
Yes,
The swimming pool!
If yes, please describe the experience:

Q4
Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive
services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
No
Q5
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Airport,
Recreation Center
Q6
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Bijou Park,
Lakeview Commons,
Regan Beach
#10

COMPLETE
Collector: Web Link 1 (Web Link)
Started: Wednesday, October 04, 2023 12:10:50 AM
Last Modified: Wednesday, October 04, 2023 12:15:17 AM
Time Spent: 00:04:27
IP Address: 47.36.115.42

114
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Q7
Rate the following features of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Restrooms 2
Parking 1
Pathway / Sidewalk 5
Building Entrance 3
Meeting Rooms 4
Q8
Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone
system accessible to you?
Yes
Q9
Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides
adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities?
No
Q10
Have you encountered street or intersection crossings
near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
No
Q11
Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
Yes,
The towns sidewalks are not great all around
If yes, please describe:

Q12
Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public
transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
No
Q13
Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken /
damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
Yes
115
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Q14
What program, activity, or facility improvements would promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?
Better parks, better paths, better recreational complex. Didn't even know we had a museum, so maybe better advertising of city services
116
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Q1
Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot
participate in or enjoy because of a disability?
Yes
Q2
Have you encountered any communication barriers within
a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
Yes
Q3
Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you
particularly enjoyed?
Yes
Q4
Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive
services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
Yes
#11

COMPLETE
Collector: Web Link 1 (Web Link)
Started: Wednesday, October 04, 2023 10:24:36 PM
Last Modified: Wednesday, October 04, 2023 10:27:05 PM
Time Spent: 00:02:28
IP Address: 47.224.240.69

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Q5
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Ice Arena,
Museum,
Parking Garage,
Recreation Center,
Rufus Corp Yard/ Streets,
Senior Center,
Services Center,
Tahoe Transportation,
Y Transit Center
Q6
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Bijou Golf Course,
Bijou Park,
Bonanza Park,
Campground by the Lake,
Community Playfields,
Connolly Beach,
Lakeview Commons,
Regan Beach
Q7
Rate the following features of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Restrooms 4
Parking 3
Pathway / Sidewalk 1
Building Entrance 2
Meeting Rooms 5
Q8
Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone
system accessible to you?
Yes
Q9
Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides
adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities?
No
118
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33 / 56
Q10
Have you encountered street or intersection crossings
near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
Yes
Q11
Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
Yes
Q12
Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public
transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
Yes
Q13
Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken /
damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
Yes
Q14
What program, activity, or facility improvements would
promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?
Respondent skipped this question
119
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Q1
Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot
participate in or enjoy because of a disability?
Yes,
beach access
If yes, please describe:

Q2
Have you encountered any communication barriers within
a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
No
Q3
Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you
particularly enjoyed?
Yes,
all public beaches
If yes, please describe the experience:

Q4
Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive
services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
Yes
Q5
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Ice Arena,
Recreation Center
Q6
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Bijou Golf Course,
Bijou Park,
Community Playfields,
Lakeview Commons
#12

COMPLETE
Collector: Web Link 1 (Web Link)
Started: Thursday, October 12, 2023 9:07:29 PM
Last Modified: Thursday, October 12, 2023 9:11:27 PM
Time Spent: 00:03:57
IP Address: 47.224.241.8

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Q7
Rate the following features of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Restrooms 2
Parking 5
Pathway / Sidewalk 1
Building Entrance 3
Meeting Rooms 4
Q8
Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone
system accessible to you?
Yes
Q9
Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides
adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities?
No
Q10
Have you encountered street or intersection crossings
near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
No
Q11
Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
No
Q12
Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public
transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
Yes
Q13
Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken /
damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
No
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Q14
What program, activity, or facility improvements would promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?
Mostly Beach access and access to Lakeview Commons.
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Q1
Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot
participate in or enjoy because of a disability?
Yes,
Lakeview public restrooms have no handicap parking
space.Public restrooms on Harrison St closed & not
accessable most of time.Blockage of parking spaces by
snow clearing on Harrison St spaces deliberately blocked during winter
If yes, please describe:

Q2
Have you encountered any communication barriers within
a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
No
Q3
Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you
particularly enjoyed?
Yes,
Restrooms on Harrison St.Always closed. Janitor blocks
handicap parking by parking in handicap spaces. Too
disabled to use outhouse
If yes, please describe the experience:

Q4
Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive
services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
No
Q5
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Respondent skipped this question
Q6
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Lakeview Commons
#13

COMPLETE
Collector: Web Link 1 (Web Link)
Started: Thursday, October 19, 2023 10:31:10 AM
Last Modified: Thursday, October 19, 2023 10:54:59 AM
Time Spent: 00:23:49
IP Address: 108.147.102.6

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Q7
Rate the following features of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Restrooms 1
Parking 2
Pathway / Sidewalk 3
Building Entrance 4
Meeting Rooms 5
Q8
Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone
system accessible to you?
No,
Cannot leave messages on website Have had to physically enter City attorney office to complain about deliberate blockage of (winter )handicap parking spaces on Harrison st If no, what functions are not accessible to you?:

Q9
Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides
adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities?
No
Q10
Have you encountered street or intersection crossings
near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
No,
I don't walk
If yes, please describe:

Q11
Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
Yes,
Snow gets stored in handicap parking during winter. I don't use the bus. Mostly I'm deprived public restrooms access.

It's nearly 8 am and public restrooms on Harrison St NOT open
If yes, please describe:

Q12
Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public
transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
No
Q13
Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken /
damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
Yes
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Q14
What program, activity, or facility improvements would promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?
A federal judge has told the governor it is illegal to close a public park at any time. Your restrooms are always closed on Harrison St and the restrooms on Lakeview Drive were not even built with handicap parking spaces. You rent or lease the public parking at Harrison St park this COMPLETELY blocking ALL the public handicap parking and the toilets so that there are completely NO ADA access at these public spaces. VERY UNPROFESSIONAL!
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Q1
Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot
participate in or enjoy because of a disability?
Yes,

LAKE SIDE ACTIVITIES
If yes, please describe:

Q2
Have you encountered any communication barriers within
a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
Yes
Q3
Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you
particularly enjoyed?
No
Q4
Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive
services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
Yes
Q5
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Airport,
Art Building,
Explore Tahoe / Transit,
Parking Garage,
Recreation Center,
Senior Center,
Services Center,
Tahoe Transportation
#14

COMPLETE
Collector: Web Link 1 (Web Link)
Started: Tuesday, October 24, 2023 11:56:38 AM
Last Modified: Tuesday, October 24, 2023 12:03:05 PM
Time Spent: 00:06:27
IP Address: 104.220.120.62

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Q6
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Lakeview Commons
Q7
Rate the following features of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Restrooms 5
Parking 3
Pathway / Sidewalk 1
Building Entrance 2
Meeting Rooms 4
Q8
Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone
system accessible to you?
No,

VISUALLY AND OR AUDITORY
If no, what functions are not accessible to you?:

Q9
Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides
adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities?
No
Q10
Have you encountered street or intersection crossings
near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
Yes,

CURBS, SIDEWALKS, BUSINESS ENTRANCES
If yes, please describe:

Q11
Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
Yes,

PARKS AND LAKE
If yes, please describe:

Q12
Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public
transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
Yes
Q13
Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken /
damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
Yes
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Q14
What program, activity, or facility improvements would promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?

INCLUSIVE AND ACCESSIBILITY FOR SENIORS AND ANY PERSON WITH DISABILITIES FOR ALL ACTIVITIES IN TAHOE SEEM LONG OVERDUE EVERYWHERE IN THIS COMMUNITY. FOR RESIDENTS AND VISITORS FROM AROUND THE WORLD.

THANK YOU FOR THIS.
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Q1
Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot
participate in or enjoy because of a disability?
No
Q2
Have you encountered any communication barriers within
a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
Yes
Q3
Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you
particularly enjoyed?
Yes
Q4
Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive
services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
Yes
Q5
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Airport,
Explore Tahoe / Transit,
Ice Arena,
Recreation Center,
Services Center,
Tahoe Transportation
#15

COMPLETE
Collector: Web Link 1 (Web Link)
Started: Tuesday, October 24, 2023 12:53:16 PM
Last Modified: Tuesday, October 24, 2023 1:01:28 PM
Time Spent: 00:08:12
IP Address: 104.220.120.62

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Q6
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Community Playfields,
Connolly Beach,
Lakeview Commons,
Regan Beach
Q7
Rate the following features of the City of South Lake
Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Respondent skipped this question
Q8
Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone
system accessible to you?
Yes
Q9
Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides
adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities?
No
Q10
Have you encountered street or intersection crossings
near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
Yes,
Kings beach
If yes, please describe:

Q11
Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
Yes
Q12
Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public
transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
No
Q13
Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken /
damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
Yes
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Q14
What program, activity, or facility improvements would
promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?
Respondent skipped this question
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Q1
Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot
participate in or enjoy because of a disability?
No
Q2
Have you encountered any communication barriers within
a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
No
Q3
Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you
particularly enjoyed?
Yes,
Ice arena
If yes, please describe the experience:

Q4
Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive
services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
No
Q5
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Explore Tahoe / Transit,
Ice Arena,
Parking Garage,
Recreation Center,
Rufus Corp Yard/ Streets,
Tahoe Transportation,
Y Transit Center
#16

COMPLETE
Collector: Web Link 1 (Web Link)
Started: Tuesday, October 24, 2023 2:43:38 PM
Last Modified: Tuesday, October 24, 2023 2:47:03 PM
Time Spent: 00:03:25
IP Address: 71.9.31.178

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Q6
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Bijou Park,
Lakeview Commons
Q7
Rate the following features of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Restrooms 3
Parking 4
Pathway / Sidewalk 1
Building Entrance 2
Meeting Rooms 5
Q8
Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone
system accessible to you?
Yes
Q9
Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides
adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities?
Yes
Q10
Have you encountered street or intersection crossings
near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
No
Q11
Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
Yes,
Multiple destinations in town are without adequate
sidewalks.

If yes, please describe:

Q12
Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public
transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
Yes
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Q13
Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken /
damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
No
Q14
What program, activity, or facility improvements would promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?
Curb ramp and sidewalk improvements.
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Q1
Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot
participate in or enjoy because of a disability?
Yes,
Many
If yes, please describe:

Q2
Have you encountered any communication barriers within
a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
Yes
Q3
Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you
particularly enjoyed?
Yes,
The library
If yes, please describe the experience:

Q4
Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive
services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
No
Q5
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Recreation Center,
Services Center
Q6
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Bijou Park,
Bonanza Park,
Community Playfields,
Lakeview Commons
#17

COMPLETE
Collector: Web Link 1 (Web Link)
Started: Wednesday, October 25, 2023 6:15:56 PM
Last Modified: Wednesday, October 25, 2023 6:20:01 PM
Time Spent: 00:04:05
IP Address: 104.28.123.57

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Q7
Rate the following features of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Restrooms 4
Parking 3
Pathway / Sidewalk 1
Building Entrance 2
Meeting Rooms 5
Q8
Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone
system accessible to you?
Yes
Q9
Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides
adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities?
No
Q10
Have you encountered street or intersection crossings
near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
No
Q11
Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
No
Q12
Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public
transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
Yes
Q13
Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken /
damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
Yes
136
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Q14
What program, activity, or facility improvements would promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?
Inclusive entrances and advertising for all
137
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Q1
Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot
participate in or enjoy because of a disability?
No
Q2
Have you encountered any communication barriers within
a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
No
Q3
Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you
particularly enjoyed?
Yes,
Our parks are great for all levels of kids.

If yes, please describe the experience:

Q4
Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive
services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
No
Q5
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Recreation Center
Q6
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Bijou Park
#18

COMPLETE
Collector: Web Link 1 (Web Link)
Started: Thursday, October 26, 2023 8:01:21 AM
Last Modified: Thursday, October 26, 2023 8:04:27 AM
Time Spent: 00:03:05
IP Address: 75.198.148.46

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Q7
Rate the following features of the City of South Lake
Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Respondent skipped this question
Q8
Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone
system accessible to you?
Yes
Q9
Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides
adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities?
Yes
Q10
Have you encountered street or intersection crossings
near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
No
Q11
Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
No
Q12
Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public
transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
No
Q13
Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken /
damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
No
Q14
What program, activity, or facility improvements would
promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?
Respondent skipped this question
139
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54 / 56
Q1
Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot
participate in or enjoy because of a disability?
No
Q2
Have you encountered any communication barriers within
a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
Yes
Q3
Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you
particularly enjoyed?
No
Q4
Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive
services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
No
Q5
Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Tahoe Transportation,
Y Transit Center
Q6
Which City parks do you visit most often?
Campground by the Lake,
Regan Beach
#19

COMPLETE
Collector: Web Link 1 (Web Link)
Started: Friday, October 27, 2023 2:39:37 PM
Last Modified: Friday, October 27, 2023 2:43:10 PM
Time Spent: 00:03:33
IP Address: 71.84.122.66

140
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Q7
Rate the following features of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Restrooms 4
Parking 1
Pathway / Sidewalk 3
Building Entrance 2
Meeting Rooms 5
Q8
Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone
system accessible to you?
Yes
Q9
Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides
adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities?
Yes
Q10
Have you encountered street or intersection crossings
near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
No
Q11
Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
No
Q12
Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public
transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
No
Q13
Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken /
damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
No
141
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Q14
What program, activity, or facility improvements would promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?
A city wide microtransit would better assist a wider array of disabled individuals. The Paratransit service offered by Tahoe Transportation, while effective and very helpful, is a shared ride and most of the disabled people utilizing the service want an immediate response, not scheduled rides.
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1 / 16

52.63% 10

47.37% 9
Q1 Are there programs or activities sponsored by the City of South Lake Tahoe, or facilities owned by the City of South Lake Tahoe, that you or someone you know cannot participate in or enjoy because of a disability? Answered: 19 Skipped: 0
TOTAL 19
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Yes
No

ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Yes
No
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2 / 16

31.58% 6

68.42% 13
Q2 Have you encountered any communication barriers within a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park which prevented you from utilizing or participating in a program, service, or activity?
Answered: 19 Skipped: 0
TOTAL 19
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Yes
No

ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Yes
No
144
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3 / 16

78.95% 15

21.05% 4
Q3 Have you participated in a program, activity or visited a City of South Lake Tahoe facility or park that you particularly enjoyed? Answered: 19 Skipped: 0
TOTAL 19
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Yes
No

ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Yes
No
145
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4 / 16

36.84% 7

63.16% 12
Q4 Do you or someone you know require visual interpretive services or assisted listening systems at the City of South Lake Tahoe's programs or public meetings?
Answered: 19 Skipped: 0
TOTAL 19
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Yes
No

ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Yes
No
146
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Q5 Which City buildings do you visit most often?
Answered: 17 Skipped: 2
147
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6 / 16
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
Airport
Art Building
Explore Tahoe
/ Transit
Fire Station 1
Fire Station 2
Fire Station 3
Fire Training
(Scout Lodge)
Ice Arena
Motor Pool and
Information...

Museum
Parking Garage
Police
Department
Recreation
Center
Rufus Corp
Yard/ Streets
Senior Center
Services Center
Tahoe
Transportation
Y Transit
Center
148
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7 / 16

47.06% 8

11.76% 2

23.53% 4

0.00% 0

0.00% 0

0.00% 0

0.00% 0

47.06% 8

0.00% 0

5.88% 1

23.53% 4

5.88% 1

70.59% 12

11.76% 2

17.65% 3

23.53% 4

35.29% 6

23.53% 4
Total Respondents: 17

ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Airport
Art Building
Explore Tahoe / Transit
Fire Station 1
Fire Station 2
Fire Station 3
Fire Training (Scout Lodge)
Ice Arena
Motor Pool and Information Services
Museum
Parking Garage
Police Department
Recreation Center
Rufus Corp Yard/ Streets
Senior Center
Services Center
Tahoe Transportation
Y Transit Center
149
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15.79% 3

68.42% 13

10.53% 2

21.05% 4

42.11% 8

10.53% 2

68.42% 13

42.11% 8
Q6 Which City parks do you visit most often?
Answered: 19 Skipped: 0
Total Respondents: 19
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
Bijou Golf
Course
Bijou Park
Bonanza Park
Campground by
the Lake
Community
Playfields
*Connolly Beach
Lakeview
Commons
Regan Beach

ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Bijou Golf Course
Bijou Park
Bonanza Park
Campground by the Lake
Community Playfields
*Connolly Beach
Lakeview Commons
Regan Beach
*Connolly Beach was included in the City’s facilities list during the survey outreach, but has been determined to not be a City owned/leased facility. 150
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Q7 Rate the following features of the City of South Lake Tahoe’s facilities in order of importance to you from 1 to 5, with the most important as 1:

Answered: 17 Skipped: 2

23.53%
4 41.18%
7 5.88%
1 17.65%
3 11.76%
2 17 3.47

23.53%
4 23.53%
4 35.29%
6 11.76%
2 5.88%
1 17 3.47

52.94%
9 5.88%
1 35.29%
6 0.00%
0 5.88%
1 17 4.00

0.00%
0 29.41%
5 23.53%
4 41.18%
7 5.88%
1 17 2.76

0.00%
0 0.00%
0 0.00%
0 29.41%
5 70.59%
12 17 1.29
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Restrooms
Parking
Pathway /
Sidewalk
Building
Entrance
Meeting Rooms
1 2 3 4 5 TOTAL SCORE
Restrooms
Parking
Pathway / Sidewalk
Building Entrance
Meeting Rooms
151
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84.21% 16

15.79% 3
Q8 Is the City of South Lake Tahoe’s website and phone system accessible to you?
Answered: 19 Skipped: 0
TOTAL 19
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Yes
No

ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Yes
No
152
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11 / 16

50.00% 9

50.00% 9
Q9 Do you feel that the City of South Lake Tahoe provides adequate emergency response services to assist citizens with disabilities? Answered: 18 Skipped: 1
TOTAL 18
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Yes
No

ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Yes
No
153
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12 / 16

31.58% 6

68.42% 13
Q10 Have you encountered street or intersection crossings near a city building or park where missing or inoperable pedestrian crossing push buttons affect your ability to cross the street?
Answered: 19 Skipped: 0
TOTAL 19
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Yes
No

ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Yes
No
154
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13 / 16

42.11% 8

57.89% 11
Q11 Do you have difficulty accessing city parks, buildings, or schools due to inaccessibility of public sidewalks or curb ramps?
Answered: 19 Skipped: 0
TOTAL 19
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Yes
No

ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Yes
No
155
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14 / 16

47.37% 9

52.63% 10
Q12 Have you encountered inaccessible conditions at public transit stops, including adjacent sidewalks?
Answered: 19 Skipped: 0
TOTAL 19
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Yes
No

ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Yes
No
156
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15 / 16

61.11% 11

38.89% 7
Q13 Have you experienced physical barriers to accessibility on a public pedestrian circulation path, such as broken / damaged concrete, missing curb ramp(s)?
Answered: 18 Skipped: 1
TOTAL 18
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Yes
No

ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES
Yes
No
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City of South Lake Tahoe - Accessibility Survey
16 / 16
Q14 What program, activity, or facility improvements would promote accessibility to the City of South Lake Tahoe’s programs, services, and facilities?
Answered: 12 Skipped: 7
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APPENDIX D

TITLE II ADA COORDINATOR
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TITLE II ADA COORDINATOR ROLE IN STATE AND LOCAL

GOVERNMENT
ADA Coordinator's Role
Title II of the ADA requires all state or local government entities with 50 or more employees to appoint a responsible person to coordinate the administrative requirements of ADA compliance and to respond to complaints filed by the public. The name and contact information for the responsible person is required to be publicly advertised. The ADA coordinator can be either a single individual or an office of the ADA Coordinator with more than one staff member, however the Title II requirements dictate that one individual’s name be publicized.
[28 C.F.R. § 35.107]: A Title II entity with more than 50 employees must designate an ADA Coordinator who coordinates agency efforts to comply with and carry out the responsibilities of the ADA. The coordinator provides a single point of contact for members of the public about ADA and the agency. In order to ensure that individuals can easily identify the ADA Coordinator, the governmental agency must provide the ADA Coordinator’s name, office address, and telephone number to all interested individuals.

The ADA Coordinator facilitates compliance with the ADA and provides expertise regarding the American Disability Act and ADA Standards. The ADA coordinator receives and investigates complaints related to discrimination on the basis of disability.

Under 28 C.F.R. § 35.107, a grievance procedure is required for public entities of 50 or more employees.

Title II entities are required to adopt and publish grievance procedures providing for prompt and equitable resolution of complaints alleging any action that would be prohibited by 28 C.F.R. § 35.

The drafters of the ADA modeled this position after the 504 Coordinator that had been required under the Rehabilitation Act. Title II of the ADA stipulates five major administrative duties:

1. Publicize the name and contact information of the designated ADA Coordinator responsible to oversee compliance;

2. Administer and write self-evaluation of the programmatic barriers in services offered by the state or local government;

3. Establish a complaint or grievance procedure to respond to complaints of noncompliance from the public;

4. Develop a transition plan if structural changes are necessary for achieving program accessibility; and

5. Retain the self-evaluation for three years.

While additional duties of an ADA Coordinator are not defined by law, the usual duties would require the attention of an experienced professional who can effectively handle a variety of responsibilities. The ADA coordinator should have a general understanding of the ADA and the legal requirements of the ADA.

Duties most often include coordination and development of ongoing efforts for full ADA compliance, including administering ADA consultative services to agency/department management.

Other tasks may include:
• involvement in agency/department public outreach;
• developing processes for fulfillment of public requests for alternative formats, interpreting services and other communication access needs;
• coordinating and monitoring programmatic and physical barrier surveys and barrier removal; 160
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• development of the required Transition Plan to remove accessibility barriers; • assistance to the agency/department to facilitate policy formation and to review existing policies, such as reasonable accommodation for employees.
• establishing training programs for employees, including conducting training.

The following guidance information can be found on the Department of Justice website www.ada.gov. 161
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ADA Best Practices Tool Kit for State and Local Governments- Chapter 2 ADA Coordinator, Notice & Grievance Procedure: Administrative Requirements Under Title II of the ADA
In this section, you will learn about the administrative requirements of Title II of the ADA, including the mandates to designate an ADA coordinator, give notice about the ADA’s requirements, and establish a grievance procedure.

Questions answered include:
• If the local government has fewer than 50 employees, do different requirements apply? • What are the responsibilities of an ADA Coordinator?
• What are the benefits of having an ADA Coordinator?
• What are the requirements for providing notice of the ADA’s provisions? • How and where must you provide ADA notices?
• What is a grievance procedure?
• What must an ADA grievance procedure include?
A. Designating an ADA Coordinator
If a public entity has 50 or more employees, it is required to designate at least one responsible employee to coordinate ADA compliance. .
1 A government entity may elect to have more than one
ADA Coordinator. Although the law does not refer to this person as an “ADA Coordinator,” this term is commonly used in state and local governments across the country and will be used in this chapter.

The ADA Coordinator is responsible for coordinating the efforts of the government entity to comply with Title II and investigating any complaints that the entity has violated Title II. The name, office address, and telephone number of the ADA Coordinator must be provided to interested persons.

Common Question: Which employees count?
If a local government or other public entity has fewer than 50 employees, it is not required to appoint an ADA Coordinator or establish grievance procedures.

The number of employees is based on a government-wide total, including employees of each department, division, or other sub-unit. Both part-time and full-time employees count. Contractors are not counted as employees for determining the number of employees.

For example: Jones City has 30 full-time employees and 20 part-time employees. The employees include ten police department employees and eight fire department employees.

Jones City must have an ADA Coordinator and an ADA grievance procedure. The total number of employees is 50 because both full-time and part-time employees are counted. In addition, the police and fire departments are part of the city-wide employment pool, and the requirements for an ADA Coordinator and an ADA grievance procedure cover both of those departments.
1 Department of Justice Nondiscrimination on the Basis of State and Local Government Services Regulations, 28 C.F.R. pt. 35, §35.107(a) (2005). See www.ada.gov/reg2.htm for the complete text of the Department of Justice’s Title II regulation.
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Benefits of an ADA Coordinator
There are many benefits to having a knowledgeable ADA coordinator, even for smaller public entities that are not required to have one.

For members of the public, having an ADA Coordinator makes it easy to identify someone to help them with questions and concerns about disability discrimination. For example, the ADA Coordinator is often the main contact when someone wishes to request an auxiliary aid or service for effective communication, such as a sign language interpreter or documents in Braille. A knowledgeable ADA Coordinator will be able to efficiently assist people with disabilities with their questions. She or he will also be responsible for investigating complaints.

Having an ADA Coordinator also benefits state and local government entities. It provides a specific contact person with knowledge and information about the ADA so that questions by staff can be answered efficiently and consistently. In addition, she or he coordinates compliance measures and can be instrumental in ensuring that compliance plans move forward. With the help of this Tool Kit, ADA Coordinators can take the lead in auditing the state or local government’s programs, policies, activities, services, and facilities for ADA compliance.

An Effective ADA Coordinator
The regulations require state and local governments with 50 or more employees to designate an employee responsible for coordinating compliance with ADA requirements. Here are some of the qualifications that help an ADA Coordinator to be effective:
• familiarity with the state or local government’s structure, activities, and employees • knowledge of the ADA and other laws addressing the rights of people with disabilities, such as Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, 29 U.S.C. § 794
• experience with people with a broad range of disabilities • knowledge of various alternative formats and alternative technologies that enable people with disabilities to communicate, participate, and perform tasks
• ability to work cooperatively with the local government and people with disabilities • familiarity with any local disability advocacy groups or other disability groups • skills and training in negotiation and mediation
• organizational and analytical skills
B. Notice of the ADA’s Provisions
The second administrative requirement is providing public notice about the ADA.2 There are three main considerations for providing notice:

1. Who is the target audience for the ADA notice?

2. What information shall the notice include?

3. Where and how should the notice be provided?
Regardless of Size, the ADA Notice Requirement Applies
The ADA notice requirement applies to ALL state and local governments covered by title II, even localities with fewer than 50 employees.
2 28 C.F.R § 35.106.
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1. Who is the target audience for the ADA notice?
The target audience for public notice includes applicants, beneficiaries, and other people interested in the state or local government’s programs, activities, or services. The audience is expansive, and includes everyone who interacts – or would potentially interact – with the state or local government.

Examples of the Target Audience
for the ADA Notice
• a recipient of social services, food stamps, or financial assistance provided by the state or local government • an applicant for a public library card
• a public transit user
• a person who uses the county recreation center
• a grandmother attending her grandchild’s high school graduation in a city park • a member of a citizen’s advisory committee
• a recipient of a grant from the state or local government • a citizen who wants to participate in a town council meeting • a person adopting a dog from the local public animal shelter

2. What information shall the notice include?
The notice is required to include relevant information regarding Title II of the ADA, and how it applies to the programs, services, and activities of the public entity.

The notice should not be overwhelming. An effective notice states the basics of what the ADA requires of the state or local government without being too lengthy, legalistic, or complicated. It should include the name and contact information of the ADA Coordinator.

This chapter contains a model “Notice Under the Americans with Disabilities Act” created by the Department of Justice. It is a one page document in a standard font, and includes brief statements about:
• employment,
• effective communication,
• making reasonable modifications to policies and programs, • not placing surcharges on modifications or auxiliary aids and services, and • filing complaints.

The model notice is included at the end of this chapter.

3. How and where should the notice be provided?
It is the obligation of the head of the public entity to determine the most effective way of providing notice to the public about their rights and the public entity’s responsibilities under the ADA.

Publishing and publicizing the ADA notice is not a one-time requirement. State and local governments should provide the information on an ongoing basis, whenever necessary. If you use the radio, newspaper, television, or mailings, re-publish and re-broadcast the notice period.

Some Ways to Provide Notice to Interested Persons
Include the notice with job applications
Publish the notice periodically in local newspapers
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Broadcast the notice in public service announcements on local radio and television stations Publish the notice on the government entity’s website (ensure that the website is accessible) Post the notice at all facilities
Include the notice in program handbooks
Include the notice in activity schedules
Announce the notice at meetings of programs, services, and activities Publish the notice as a legal notice in local newspapers Post the notice in bus shelters or other public transit stops The information must be presented so that it is accessible to all. Therefore, it must be available in alternative formats.

Examples of Alternative Formats
• Audio tape or other recordings
• Radio announcements
• Large print notice
• Braille notice
• Use of a qualified sign language interpreter at meetings • Open or closed-captioned public service announcements on television • ASCII, HTML, or word processing format on a computer diskette or CD • HTML format on an accessible website
• Advertisements in publications with large print versions C. Establishing and Publishing Grievance Procedures
Local governments with 50 or more employees are required to adopt and publish procedures for resolving grievances arising under Title II of the ADA.3 Grievance procedures set out a system for resolving complaints of disability discrimination in a prompt and fair manner.

Neither Title II nor its implementing regulations describe what ADA grievance procedures must include. However, the Department of Justice has developed a model grievance procedure that is included at the end of this chapter.

The grievance procedure should include:
• a description of how and where a complaint under Title II may be filed with the government entity; • if a written complaint is required, a statement notifying potential complainants that alternative means of filing will be available to people with disabilities who require such an alternative; • a description of the time frames and processes to be followed by the complainant and the government entity;
• information on how to appeal an adverse decision; and • a statement of how long complaint files will be retained.

Once a state or local government establishes a grievance procedure under the ADA, it should be distributed to all agency heads. Post copies in public spaces of public building and on the government’s website. Update the procedure and the contact information as necessary. In addition, the procedure must be available in alternative formats so that it is accessible to all people with disabilities. 3 28 C.F.R. § 35.107(b).
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Common Question: Complaint Filing
If a person with a disability has a complaint about a public entity, is she or he required to file a complaint with the public entity before filing a complaint with the federal government? No, the law does not require people who want to file an ADA complaint against a public entity with the federal government to file a complaint with the public entity first. However, it is often more efficient to resolve local problems at a local level.

D. Summing up: ADA Coordinator, Notice, and Grievance Procedures If a state or local government has fewer than 50 employees, it is required to:
• adopt and distribute a public notice about the relevant provisions of the ADA to all people who may be interested in its programs, activities, and services.

If a state or local government has 50 employees or more, it is required to:
• adopt and distribute a public notice about the relevant provisions of the ADA to all persons who may be interested in its programs, activities, and services;
• designate at least one employee responsible for coordinating compliance with the ADA and investigating ADA complaints; and
• develop and publish grievance procedures to provide fair and prompt resolution of complaints under Title II of the ADA at the local level.

These administrative requirements help ensure that the needs of people with disabilities are addressed in the programs, activities, and services operated by a public entity. Having these requirements in place will not prevent all problems, but it will help you to address many questions and problems efficiently. 166
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ADA TITLE II SELF-EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN

CITY OF SOUTH LAKE TAHOE

APPENDIX E

NOTICE OF THE ADA (MODEL)
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NOTICE UNDER THE AMERICANS

WITH DISABILITIES ACT
In accordance with the requirements of title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 ("ADA"), the [name of public entity] will not discriminate against qualified individuals with disabilities on the basis of disability in its services, programs, or activities.

Employment: [name of public entity] does not discriminate on the basis of disability in its hiring or employment practices and complies with all regulations promulgated by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission under title I of the ADA.

Effective Communication: [Name of public entity] will generally, upon request, provide appropriate aids and services leading to effective communication for qualified persons with disabilities so they can participate equally in [name of public entity’s] programs, services, and activities, including qualified sign language interpreters, documents in Braille, and other ways of making information and communications accessible to people who have speech, hearing, or vision impairments.

Modifications to Policies and Procedures: [Name of public entity] will make all reasonable modifications to policies and programs to ensure that people with disabilities have an equal opportunity to enjoy all of its programs, services, and activities. For example, individuals with service animals are welcomed in [name of public entity] offices, even where pets are generally prohibited.

Anyone who requires an auxiliary aid or service for effective communication, or a modification of policies or procedures to participate in a program, service, or activity of [name of public entity], should contact the office of [name and contact information for ADA Coordinator] as soon as possible but no later than 48 hours before the scheduled event.

The ADA does not require the [name of public entity] to take any action that would fundamentally alter the nature of its programs or services, or impose an undue financial or administrative burden.
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Complaints that a program, service, or activity of [name of public entity] is not accessible to persons with disabilities should be directed to [name and contact information for ADA Coordinator].
[Name of public entity] will not place a surcharge on a particular individual with a disability or any group of individuals with disabilities to cover the cost of providing auxiliary aids/services or reasonable modifications of policy, such as retrieving items from locations that are open to the public but are not accessible to persons who use wheelchairs.
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ADA TITLE II SELF-EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN

CITY OF SOUTH LAKE TAHOE

APPENDIX F
SOUTH LAKE TAHOE – GRIEVANCE FORM
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ADA Title II Grievance Form
1 | P a g e
Instructions: Complete as much of this form as possible. If you need assistance, please do not hesitate to contact the ADA Coordinator. When ready to submit, sign and return the completed form by mail, fax, or e-mail using the information listed below.

ADA Coordinator
Rebecca Penado, Risk Manager
1901 Lisa Maloff Way
South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150
Phone: (530) 542-6064
Fax: (530) 542-6173
E-mail: [email protected]
Name:

Address:

City:

State: Zip Code:

Home Phone:

Business Phone:

Mobile Phone:

E-Mail:

Person (if other than the grievant) alleging Violation of Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act:

Name:

Address:

City:

State: Zip Code:

Home Phone:

Business Phone:

Mobile Phone:
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COMPLAINT
Access issues generally fall into one of three categories. Please indicate which of the below categories best describes your issue.

Physical/Architectural Access – Is the issue related to a physical barrier? For example, a wheelchair ramp is needed, counters are too high for wheelchair users, missing braille signage, etc.

Programmatic Access – Is the issue related to being able to participate in a program, service or activity? For example, is there a City policy, practice, and/or procedure that you allege does not provide an equally effective opportunity for persons with disabilities to participate in or benefit from the City’s programs and services.

Communication Access – Is the issue related to communication? For example, do you need auxiliary aids and services, a sign language interpreter, Communication Access Real-Time Translation (CART) materials in alternative formats in order to have equal access to information and communication with a City Department’s programs, services, or activities.

City Department, Bureau or Service:

Address:

City:

State: Zip Code:

Phone:

When did the alleged violation occur?
Describe the alleged act(s) of discrimination, providing name(s) where possible of the individuals who allegedly violated Title II (see end of page three for additional space). 172
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Has this complaint been filed with the Department of Justice or any other Federal, State, or local civil rights agency or court?
Yes No
If yes, please complete the following information below:

Agency or Court:

Contact Person:

Address:

City:

State: Zip Code:

Zip Code
Phone:

Date Filed:

Additional space for description of alleged act of violation:

Strict confidentiality of all complaint information will be maintained. Sharing of information will be done only as needed to resolve the complaint.

Print Name:

Signature:

Date:
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CITY OF SOUTH LAKE TAHOE

APPENDIX G

GRIEVANCE PROCEDURE (MODEL)
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[Name of public entity]
Grievance Procedure under
The Americans with Disabilities Act
This Grievance Procedure is established to meet the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 ("ADA"). It may be used by anyone who wishes to file a complaint alleging discrimination on the basis of disability in the provision of services, activities, programs, or benefits by the [name of public entity]. The [e.g.

State, City, County, Town]'s Personnel Policy governs employment-related complaints of disability discrimination.

The complaint should be in writing and contain information about the alleged discrimination such as name, address, phone number of complainant and location, date, and description of the problem. Alternative means of filing complaints, such as personal interviews or a tape recording of the complaint, will be made available for persons with disabilities upon request.

The complaint should be submitted by the grievant and/or his/her designee as soon as possible but no later than 60 calendar days after the alleged violation to:
[Insert ADA Coordinator’s name]
ADA Coordinator [and other title if appropriate]
[Insert ADA Coordinator’s mailing address]
Within 15 calendar days after receipt of the complaint, [ADA Coordinator's name] or [his/her] designee will meet with the complainant to discuss the complaint and the possible resolutions. Within 15 calendar days of the meeting, [ADA Coordinator's name] or [his/her] designee will respond in writing, and where appropriate, in a format accessible to the complainant, such as large print, Braille, or audio tape. The response will explain the position of the [name of public entity] and offer options for substantive resolution of the complaint.

If the response by [ADA Coordinator's name] or [his/her] designee does not satisfactorily resolve the issue, the complainant and/or his/her designee may appeal the decision within 15 calendar days after receipt of the response to the [City Manager/County Commissioner/ other appropriate high-level official] or [his/her] designee.
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Within 15 calendar days after receipt of the appeal, the [City Manager/County Commissioner/ other appropriate high-level official] or [his/her] designee will meet with the complainant to discuss the complaint and possible resolutions. Within 15 calendar days after the meeting, the [City Manager/County Commissioner/ other appropriate high-level official] or [his/her] designee will respond in writing, and, where appropriate, in a format accessible to the complainant, with a final resolution of the complaint.

All written complaints received by [name of ADA
Coordinator] or [his/her] designee, appeals to the [City Manager/County Commissioner/ other appropriate high-level official] or [his/her] designee, and responses from these two offices will be retained by the [public entity] for at least three years.
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CITY OF SOUTH LAKE TAHOE

APPENDIX H

WEBSITE ACCESSIBILITY INSPECTION
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Many accessibility barriers were found through manual website inspection, which would impact blind and low-vision website visitors. The review, based on the guidelines dictated by WCAG (https://www.w3.org/WAI/standards-guidelines/wcag/), consisted of screen reader testing using JAWS on Windows 10 and Google Chrome, screen reader testing using Apple iPhone on VoiceOver and Apple Safari, keyboard-only testing on Windows 10 and Google Chrome, color contrast testing on Windows 10 and Google Chrome, full browser zoom testing on Windows 10 and Internet Explorer 11, and other tools. This manual testing process was repeated on each of the pages inspected. The inspection shows the website accessibility guidelines not being adhered to as dictated by WCAG (https://www.w3.org/WAI/standards-guidelines/wcag/). These guidelines include the following: 1.1.1 Non Text Content, 1.2.3 Audio Description or Media Alternative (Prerecorded), 1.3.1 Info and Relationships, 1.4.4 Resize Text, 1.4.10 Text Reflow, 1.4.13 Content on Hover or Focus, 2.1.1 Keyboard, 2.4.3 Focus Order, 2.4.4 Link Purpose, 4.1.1 Parsing, 4.1.2 Name, Role, Value, 4.1.3 Status Messages 178
549
Barrier
Test Bug_Id Severity WCAG Guideline Environment Users Affected Page
Name/
URL
Summary Steps to Reproduce Actual Result Expected Result Instances/ Observation User Impact Screencast Dev Recommendation
AXE CIT_101 Low 4.1.1 Parsing Win 10/ Chrome Visually
Impaired Home
Application contains
multiple elements with
the same id attribute
value.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Run axe tool and verify
Application contains
multiple elements
with the same id
attribute value.

Id attribute value must
be unique for all the
elements.

Duplicate IDs may
adversely affect
assistive
technologies such
as screen readers.

Any JavaScript,
markup, or CSS
style rules referring
to the ID will fail to
target a unique
element as
intended. User
impact may vary.
https://app.screenca
st.com/0JzRlg0rNau
g3
Change an ID value if it is used more than once to be
sure each is unique.

Browser
Zoom CIT_102 High 1.4.4 Resize Text Win 10/ Chrome Low Vision Filing Appeal Page content
misaligned when
zooming browser to
200%

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/96/Fi
ling-an-Appeal

2. Zoom browser by 200%
and verify.

Page content
misaligned when
zooming browser to
200%
Page content should
not be misaligned
when zooming browser
to 200%
If page content will
misaligned then
low vision user will
not be able to
perceive the page
content.
https://app.screenca
st.com/oRCCaoMsc
hqNo

1. Check the display properties and the DOM structure.

2. Use the CSS media query to adjust the properties
when zooming the browser to 200%.

Also ensure that the height and width of content
containers are specified using dynamic units like '%',
'em', 'vh' and 'vw'.

Refer to:
https://developer.mozilla.org/enUS/docs/Web/CSS/@media https://www.w3.org/Style/Examples/007/units.en.html
Browser
Zoom CIT_103 High 1.4.10 Text Reflow Win 10/ Chrome Low Vision Filing Appeal Page content
misaligned when
zooming browser to
400%

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/96/Fi
ling-an-Appeal

2. Zoom browser by 400%
and verify.

Page content
misaligned when
zooming browser to
400%
Page content should
not be misaligned
when zooming browser
to 400%
If page content will
misaligned then
low vision user will
not be able to
perceive the page
content.
https://app.screenca
st.com/wJGeVlqaM
5uFw

1. Check the display properties and the DOM structure.

2. Use the CSS media query to adjust the properties
when zooming the browser to 400%.

Also ensure that the height and width of content
containers are specified using dynamic units like '%',
'em', 'vh' and 'vw'.

Refer to:
https://developer.mozilla.org/enUS/docs/Web/CSS/@media https://www.w3.org/Style/Examples/007/units.en.html
Browser
Zoom CIT_104 High 1.4.4 Resize Text Win 10/ Chrome Low Vision Plastic Waste At 200% browser zoom
both horizontal and
vertical bars appear.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/226
7/Plastic-Waste

2. Zoom browser by 200%
and verify.

When browser is
zoomed upto 200%,
both horizontal and
vertical bars appear.

When browser is
zoomed upto 200%,
only one either vertical
or horizontal bar should
appears.

If both bars will
appear then low
vision user will find
it difficult to
navigate on the
page.
https://app.screenca
st.com/Mqe4pSW8
eqfK1
Use the CSS media query to adjust the properties when
zooming the browser to 200%
Also ensure that the height and width of containers of
the content should be specified using dynamic units like '%', 'em', 'vh' and 'vw'.

Refer to:
https://developer.mozilla.org/enUS/docs/Web/CSS/@media https://www.w3.org/Style/Examples/007/units.en.html
Browser
Zoom CIT_105 High 1.4.10 Reflow Win 10/ Chrome Low Vision Plastic Waste Video frame truncates at
400% browser zoom.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/226
7/Plastic-Waste

2. Apply 400% browser
zoom and verify video
Video frame
truncates at 400%
browser zoom.

Video frame should not
truncate at 400%
browser zoom.

Low vision user will
not be able to
perceive the
carousel content.
https://app.screenca
st.com/rrBKdWZtW
57RU
Make the design responsive and Using CSS media
query to adjust the size of page for 400% zoom size.

Also make the site responsive.

Visit this link for the code:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/22223866/mediaqueries-for-different-zoom-levels-of-browser Browser
Zoom CIT_106 High 1.4.4 Resize Text Win 10/ Chrome Low Vision Contact Us Text 'Enforcement'
overlaps with text '530
542 7474'.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/direc
tory.aspx

2. Apply 200% browser
zoom and verify text
'Enforcement'
Text 'Enforcement'
overlaps with text
'530 542 7474'.

Text 'Enforcement'
should not overlap with
text '530 542 7474'.

If on 200% browser
zoom, text overlap
then low vision
user will not be
able to access the
text content
properly.
https://app.screenca
st.com/RagcQ3Pjdri
B3
Ensure that the container div enclosing the elements
resizes on 200% zoom, this can be achieved by using %
or em units.

Browser
Zoom CIT_107 High 1.4.10 Reflow Win 10/ Chrome Low Vision Contact Us Table content overlaps with each other.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/direc
tory.aspx

2. Apply 400% browser
zoom and verify table
content
Table content
overlaps with each
other.

Table content should
not overlap with each
other.

If on 400% browser
zoom, text overlap
then low vision
user will not be
able to access the
text content
properly.
https://app.screenca
st.com/9zMe27fJX
Wp5d
Ensure that the container div enclosing the elements
resizes on 400% zoom, this can be achieved by using %
or em units.

Keyboard CIT_108 High 2.1.1 Keyboard Win 10/ Chrome Motor Impaired How Do I Tab focus unnecessarily
moves to non interactive
elements.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/35/H
ow-Do-I

2. Navigate on the page
using tab key and verify
Tab focus
unnecessarily moves
to non interactive
elements.

Tab focus should not
move to non interactive
elements.

If focus will move to
non interactive
elements then it
will confuse and
cause
inconvenience to
keyboard users
https://app.screenca
st.com/yg7x91DsuP
12q
Provide tab indexing= 0 do that focus does not move to
the non interactive elements.

Keyboard CIT_109 High 2.4.3 Focus Order Win 10/ Chrome
Visually
Impaired
Motor Impaired
How Do I
Focus order does not
match with the
presentation order.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/35/H
ow-Do-I

2. Navigate on the page
using tab key and verify
Focus order does not
match with the
presentation order of
page. While
navigating through
tab key, first focus
moves to main
content and after that
focus moves to links
present in left
navigation.

Focus order should
match with the
presentation order of
the page ie. from left to
right and from top to
bottom. Focus should
first move to left
navigation and after
that focus should move
to main content.

Instances:

1. Communication
Center

2. Filing Appeal

3. Recruitment

4. City Projects

5. Hosted Rentals

6. Plastic Waste

7. Contact Us

8. Oversight Board

9. Sustainability

10. Liability Claims
If focus order will
be incorrect then
keyboard user will
not be able to
perceive the
content in a logical
manner.
https://app.screenca
st.com/TihRu18JyCr
Ao
Provide proper tab indexing so that focus moves in a
logical manner.
https://webaim.org/techniques/keyboard/tabindex#:~:text =The%20tabindex%20attribute%20of%201,form%20co
ntrols)%20within%20a%20page.&text=Instead%20of%2
0using%20tabindex%20%2C%20simply,to%20adjust%
20the%20visual%20presentation.

Screen
Reader CIT_110 High 1.3.1 Info and Relationships
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home
[Global] Main landmark
region is not defined for
the web page.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Press 'R' on JAWS and
verify landmark region
Main landmark region
is not defined for the
web page.

Main landmark region
should be properly
defined for the web
page.

Without the
landmark regions,
screen reader
users would not be
able to understand
the structure of the
page.
https://app.screenca
st.com/1WF3D7c7A
H1LQ
Use both HTML5 and ARIA landmarks to ensure all
content is contained within a navigational region. In
HTML5, you should use elements like <header>, <nav>,
<main>, and <footer>. Their ARIA counterparts are
role="banner", role="navigation", role="main", and
role="contentinfo", in that order.

Screen
Reader CIT_111 Medium 1.4.13 Content on Hover or Focus
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home
Tooltip is not provided
for 'social media, search'
icons.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to 'social media,
search' icons and verify
Tooltip is not provided
for 'social media,
search' icons.

Tooltip should be
provided for 'social
media, search' icons.

If tooltip will not be
provided then user
will not be able to
identify the icons.
https://app.screenca
st.com/uX6uVA9eb
pOru

1. Create a <div> element, give it a role="tooltip" and an id="IDREF". Then, give it a brief description of the
action.

2. This element has to be accessible by focusing as well as hovering over. Both functionalities can be provided
using CSS.

3. The tooltip has to be visually hidden using CSS.

4. Associate the tooltip with its button using arialabelledby.

5. After applying this keyboard-accessible tooltip,
consider removing the title attribute from the element.

Refer to:
https://inclusive-components.design/tooltips-toggletips/ https://a11yproject.com/posts/how-to-hide-content/
Screen
Reader CIT_112 Low 1.1.1 Non Text Content
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home
Term 'home page' is
unnecessarily included
in the alt text of logo.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to logo using
arrow keys and verify
Term 'home page' is
unnecessarily
included in the alt text
of logo.

Term 'home page'
should not be included
in the alt text of logo.

If screen reader will
read term 'home
page' then it will
confuse the screen
reader users.
https://app.screenca
st.com/jBAm7RdAM
eb0z
Remove term 'home page' from logo.

Screen
Reader CIT_113 Medium 1.3.1 Info and Relationships
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home Navigation links are not tagged in list.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to navigation
links using arrow keys and
verify
Navigation links are
not tagged in list.

Screen reader is
reading it as plain
text.

Navigation links should
be tagged in list.

If content will not
be tagged in list
then screen reader
user will get
confuse and will
find difficulty in
perceiving the
information.
https://app.screenca
st.com/rJuD0scHE
m3EU
Tag the link in list.

Visit this link for code:

1. https://www.w3.org/WAI/tutorials/pagestructure/content/ Screen
Reader CIT_114 High 4.1.2 Name, Role, Value
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home
Current page status of
currently active link is
not defined.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to link home
using arrow keys and verify
Current page status
of currently active link
is not defined.

Current page status of
currently active link
should be defined.

Without the current
page state, screen
reader users would
not be able to
identify the
currently active
link.
https://app.screenca
st.com/7wBK3XRsP
mBCa
Visit this link for the code:
https://www.digitala11y.com/aria-current-state/
Screen
Reader CIT_115 High 4.1.2 Name, Role, Value
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home Incorrect role is defined for navigation elements.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to navigation
elements using arrow keys
and verify
Incorrect role is
defined for navigation
elements. Role is
unnecessarily defined
as menu sub menu
instead of button.

Role of navigation
elements should be
defined as link or
button. 'Home' should
be tagged in link and
rest of the navigation
elements should be
tagged in button.

If incorrect role will
be defined then
screen reader user
will not be able to
understand the
correct purpose
and functionality of
element.
https://app.screenca
st.com/MaCpZDuHx
iD5E
Provide correct aria role to the element. aria role should be defined as button or link.
179
550
Screen
Reader CIT_116 High 2.1.1 Keyboard
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired
Motor Impaired
Home
Subelement present
inside 'Government, City
Services' etc navigation
element are not
accessible through tab/
arrow keys.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2.Navigate to 'Government,
City Services' etc navigation
element hit enter and verify
Subelement present
inside 'Government,
City Services' etc
navigation element
are not accessible
through tab/ arrow
keys. When user hits
enter on
'Government, City
Services' etc
navigation element
then instead of
expanding it nothing
happens.

Subelement present
inside 'About Us,
Services, New Patients,
Resources' etc
navigation element
should be accessible
through tab/ arrow
keys. When user hits
enter on it then the
element should
expand.

If sub element will
not be accessible
then screen reader
and keyboard user
will not be able to
access those
element.
https://app.screenca
st.com/937l9DhsW
500w
Expandable/ collapsible role should be defined for the
navigation element
Visit link for code:
https://www.w3.org/WAI/GL/wiki/Using_the_WAIARIA_ariaexpanded_state_to_mark_expandable_and_collapsible_ regions
Screen
Reader CIT_117 High 4.1.2 Name, Role, Value
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home
Expanded/ collapsed
state of 'Government,
City Services' etc
navigation element are
not announced.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to 'Government,
City Services' etc navigation
element using arrow keys
and verify
Expanded/ collapsed
state of 'Government,
City Services' etc
navigation element
are not announced.

Expanded/ collapsed
state of 'Government,
City Services' etc
navigation element
should be announced.

If expanded/
collapsed state of
element will not be
announced then
screen reader user
will not be able to
identify the state of
link.
https://app.screenca
st.com/O2HqII21IBc
sa
Visit this link for the code:
https://www.w3.org/WAI/GL/wiki/Using_the_WAIARIA_ariaexpanded_state_to_mark_expandable_and_collapsible_ regions
Screen
Reader CIT_118 Medium 1.3.1 Info and Relationships
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home Social media elements are not tagged in list.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to social media
elements using arrow keys
and verify
Social media
elements are not
tagged in list.

Social media elements
should be tagged in
list.

If content will not
be tagged in list
then screen reader
user will get
confuse and will
find difficulty in
perceiving the
information.
https://app.screenca
st.com/c6wIn4Hygi
H2d
Tag elements in list tag.

Visit this link for code:

1. https://www.w3.org/WAI/tutorials/pagestructure/content/ Screen
Reader CIT_119 High 4.1.2 Name, Role, Value
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home
Expanded/ collapsed
state of 'share, site tools'
are not defined.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to'share, site
tools' using arrow keys and
verify
Expanded/ collapsed
state of 'share, site
tools' are not defined.

Expanded/ collapsed
state of 'share, site
tools' should be
defined.

If expanded/
collapsed state of
'share, site tools'
will not be
announced then
screen reader user
will not be able to
identify the state of
element.
https://app.screenca
st.com/PjEtT4YeIwV
6l
Use aria-expanded state to mark expandable and
collapsible regions
Visit this link for the code:
https://www.w3.org/WAI/GL/wiki/Using_the_WAIARIA_ariaexpanded_state_to_mark_expandable_and_collapsible_ regions
Screen
Reader CIT_120 High 2.4.4 Link Purpose
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home
Sufficient link text is not
provided to social media
links.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to social media
links using arrow keys and
verify
Sufficient link text is
not provided to social
media links. Screen
reader is reading it as
link facebook, link
twitter etc.

Sufficient link text
should be provided to
social media links.

Screen reader should
read it as link city of
south lake tahoe on
facebook, link link city
of south lake tahoe on
twitter etc.

Without proper link
text screen reader
user will not be
able to understand
the purpose of the
link.
https://app.screenca
st.com/lrvbtqUTonfH
7 Provide proper and sufficient link text to social media links.

Screen
Reader CIT_121 Medium 1.1.1 Non Text Content
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home Decorative images are not hidden.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to decorative
graphic using arrow keys
and verify
Decorative graphics
are not hidden for
screen reader users.

Decorative images
should be hidden for
screen reader user. Alt
text for these images
should be null.

Instances:

1. Sustainability
If decorative image
is not hidden for
screen reader
users, it would
confuse & cause
inconvenience to
the user.
https://app.screenca
st.com/W2Qt9lrJiET
Zg
For decorative images, add attribute alt=" " or null to avoid unnecessary tab focus.

Screen
Reader CIT_122 High 2.4.3 Focus Order
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Motor Impaired Home
Screen reader focus
unnecessarily moves to
hidden carousel
content.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to carousel on
page using arrow keys and
verify
Screen reader focus
unnecessarily moves
to hidden carousel
content.

Screen reader focus
should not move to
hidden carousel
content. Tab focus
should move only to
first visible slide, after
that focus should move
to carousel controls.

If focus will move to
hidden content
then users will
have to put extra
effort in navigating
forward on the
page.
https://app.screenca
st.com/o1IBjtWgk8o
5p
Provide proper tab indexing so that focus does not move to hidden carousel slides.

Screen
Reader CIT_123 Medium 1.4.13 Content on Hover or Focus
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home Tooltip is not provided for 'next/ previous' icons.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to next/ previous
icons and verify
Tooltip is not provided
for 'next/ previous'
icons.

Tooltip should be
provided for 'next/
previous' icons.

If tooltip will not be
provided then user
will not be able to
identify the icons.
https://app.screenca
st.com/0ZGqhK8qZt
bhC

1. Create a <div> element, give it a role="tooltip" and an id="IDREF". Then, give it a brief description of the
action.

2. This element has to be accessible by focusing as well as hovering over. Both functionalities can be provided
using CSS.

3. The tooltip has to be visually hidden using CSS.

4. Associate the tooltip with its button using arialabelledby.

5. After applying this keyboard-accessible tooltip,
consider removing the title attribute from the element.

Refer to:
https://inclusive-components.design/tooltips-toggletips/ https://a11yproject.com/posts/how-to-hide-content/
Screen
Reader CIT_124 High 1.3.1 Info and Relationships
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home Heading hierarchy of the page is incorrect.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Press 'H' on JAWS and
verify heading hierarchy of
the page
Heading hierarchy of
the page is incorrect.

No heading level 1 is
present on the page
and first heading of
the page is tagged in
heading level 3.

Heading hierarchy of
the page should be
correct. First heading of
the page should be
tagged in heading level
1 and after that rest of
the headings should
follow the hierarchical
levels i.e. H1, H2....H6.

If headings are
provided in an
incorrect hierarchy,
it would confuse
screen reader
users & they would
find it difficult to
understand the
structure of the
page content.
https://app.screenca
st.com/OhbUWrcW
p1jHW
Construct the text intended as heading using html
heading tags for e.g. h1, h2 etc, also follow the correct heading hierarchy throughout the page. More info on
heading hierarchy here:
https://www.w3.org/WAI/tutorials/pagestructure/headings/ Screen
Reader CIT_125 High 4.1.2 Name, Role, Value
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home Incorrect role is defined to 'next/ previous' icons.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to next/ previous
icons and verify
Incorrect role is
defined to 'next/
previous' icons. Role
is unnecessarily
defined as link
instead of button.

Role of 'next/ previous'
icons should be
defined as button.

If incorrect role will
be defined then
screen reader user
will not be able to
understand the
correct purpose
and functionality of
element.
https://app.screenca
st.com/Rc9M20G63
R9Ow
Provide correct aria role to the element. aria role should be defined as button.
https://developer.mozilla.org/enUS/docs/Web/Accessibility/ARIA/Roles/button_role Screen
Reader CIT_126 Medium 4.1.2 Name, Role, Value
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home
Sufficient name is not
provided to next/
previous button of
carousel.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to next/ previous
button of carousel using
arrow keys and verify
Sufficient name is not
provided to next/
previous button of
carousel. Screen
reader reads it as
button previous,
button next.

Sufficient name should
be provided to next/
previous button of
carousel. Screen
reader should read it as
button next slide,
button previous slide.

Without sufficient
name screen
reader user will not
be able to
understand the
purpose of button.
https://app.screenca
st.com/Rc9M20G63
R9Ow
Provide proper aria label to the buttons.

Screen
Reader CIT_127 Medium 1.1.1 Non Text Content
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home Decorative profile images are not hidden.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to decorative
profile graphic using arrow
keys and verify
Decorative profile
images are not
hidden for screen
reader users.

Decorative images
should be hidden for
screen reader user. Alt
text for these images
should be null.

If decorative image
is not hidden for
screen reader
users, it would
confuse & cause
inconvenience to
the user.
https://app.screenca
st.com/JixKFjU6LH
A93
For decorative images, add attribute alt=" " or null to avoid unnecessary tab focus.

Screen
Reader CIT_128 High 2.4.4 Link Purpose
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home
Unique link text is not
provided to 'Contact Me'
links.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to 'Contact Me'
links using arrow keys and
verify
Unique link text is not
provided to 'Contact
Me' links.

Sufficient and unique
link text should be
provided to 'Contact
Me' links.

Without proper link
text screen reader
user will not be
able to understand
the purpose of the
link.
https://app.screenca
st.com/ZU4LnIvkj0t
T2
Provide proper and sufficient link text to 'Contact Me' links.

Screen
Reader CIT_129 High 1.3.1 Info and Relationships
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home
Incorrect list is
implemented for 'Cristi
Creegan, Cody Bass'
etc elements.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to 'Cristi
Creegan, Cody Bass' etc
elements using arrow keys
and verify
Incorrect list is
implemented for
'Cristi Creegan, Cody
Bass' etc elements.

Each list items are
unnecessarily tagged
in list of 1 items.

Correct list tag should
be implemented for
'Cristi Creegan, Cody
Bass' etc elements. All
list items should be
tagged in single list
tag.

If incorrect list tag
will be
implemented then
it will confuse the
screen reader
users.
https://app.screenca
st.com/bLdANzDN1
zzn2
Tag all elements in single list tag.

Screen
Reader CIT_130 High 1.1.1 Non Text Content
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home Proper alt text not provided.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to logo using
arrow keys and verify
Proper alt text is not
provided for logo.

Proper alt text should
be provided for logo.

Without proper alt
text screen reader
user will not be
able to understand
the purpose of the
graphic. Resultant
loss of information
https://app.screenca
st.com/Uzz5bupnX7
KGM
Provide proper alt text for logo.
<alt="">
Screen
Reader CIT_131 Medium 1.3.1 Info and Relationships
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home
Text 'Quick links, Site
links' are not tagged in
heading.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to 'Quick links,
Site links' using arrow keys
and verify
Text 'Quick links, Site
links' are not tagged
in heading.

Text 'Quick links, Site
links' should be tagged
in heading.

If text will not be
tagged in heading
then user will not
be able to
understand that
the information
present under it
associated with the
text.
https://app.screenca
st.com/76SWzYWO
5Nh6Q
Tag the visually appearing heading in heading tag.

Screen
Reader CIT_132 Medium 1.1.1 Non Text Content
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Home Decorative image is not hidden.

1. Launch the URL:
https://cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to graphic
present under footer using
arrow keys and verify
Decorative image is
not hidden for screen
reader users.

Decorative images
should be hidden for
screen reader user. Alt
text for these images
should be null.

If decorative image
is not hidden for
screen reader
users, it would
confuse & cause
inconvenience to
the user.
https://app.screenca
st.com/C59k6FjgDK
4BX
For decorative images, add attribute alt=" " or null to avoid unnecessary tab focus.
180
551
Screen
Reader CIT_133 Medium 1.3.1 Info and Relationships
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired How Do I
[Global] 'Home> How Do
I...?' is not tagged in
breadcrumb menu.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/35/H
ow-Do-I

2. Navigate to 'Home> How
Do I...?' using arrow keys
and verify
Home> How Do I...?'
is not tagged in
breadcrumb menu.

Home> How Do I...?'
should be tagged in
breadcrumb menu.

If breadcrumb will
not be announced
then screen reader
user will not be
able to identify it as
breadcrumb menu.
https://app.screenca
st.com/0KY42CPYU
QOWi
Provides a label that describes the type of navigation
provided in the nav element.
aria-label="Breadcrumb".

Applied to the last link in the set to indicate that it represents the current page.
aria-current="page"
Screen
Reader CIT_134 Medium 1.3.1 Info and Relationships
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired How Do I
Screen reader is reading
hidden multiple hidden
links on page.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/35/H
ow-Do-I

2. Navigate on page using
arrow keys and verify
Screen reader is
reading hidden
multiple hidden links
on page.

Screen reader should
not read any hidden
links/ content.

Instances:

1. Communication
Center

2. Filing Appeal
If screen reader will
read hidden
content then it will
confuse the screen
reader users.
https://app.screenca
st.com/ENbw1LxkH
EiI2
Remove that hidden content from the code.

Screen
Reader CIT_135 Medium 1.3.1 Info and Relationships
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired How Do I Left navigation links are not tagged in list.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/35/H
ow-Do-I

2. Navigate to left navigation
links using arrow keys and
verify
Left navigation links
are not tagged in list.

Left navigation links
should be tagged in
list.

Instances:

1. Communication
Center

2. Filing Appeal

3. Recruitment

4. City Projects

5. Plastic Waste

6. Hosted Rentals

7. Oversight Board
If content will not
be tagged in list
then screen reader
user will get
confuse and will
find difficulty in
perceiving the
information.
https://app.screenca
st.com/eC5UnJVRT
B4f9
Tag links in list tag.

Visit this link for code:

1. https://www.w3.org/WAI/tutorials/pagestructure/content/ Screen
Reader CIT_136 High 2.4.3 Focus Order
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired How Do I
After hitting enter on
'Apply for a Job, Apply
for a passport, Bid on
City Projects & RFPs'
elements, focus does
not move to its modal
window.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/35/H
ow-Do-I

2. Navigate to 'Apply for a
Job, Apply for a passport,
Bid on City Projects &
RFPs' hit enter and verify
focus
After hitting enter on
'Apply for a Job,
Apply for a passport,
Bid on City Projects &
RFPs' elements,
focus does not move
to its modal window
instead focus remain
on the background
page.

After hitting enter on
'Apply for a Job, Apply
for a passport, Bid on
City Projects & RFPs'
elements, focus should
move to the modal
window.

If focus will not
move to modal
window menu then
user will have to
manually navigate
to it.
https://app.screenca
st.com/5PxaO2TDIq
2M6
Provide proper tab indexing so that focus moves inside
the modal window.

Screen
Reader CIT_137 High 4.1.2 Name, Role, Value
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired How Do I
Incorrect role is defined
to 'Apply for a Building
Permit, Apply for a
Business License'.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/35/H
ow-Do-I

2.Navigate to 'Apply for a
Building Permit, Apply for a
Business License' using
arrow keys and verify
Incorrect role is
defined to 'Apply for a
Building Permit,
Apply for a Business
License'. Role is
unnecessarily defined
as button instead of
link.

Role of 'Apply for a
Building Permit, Apply
for a Business License'
should be defined as
link.

Instances:

1. Communication
Center

2. Filing Appeal

3. Recruitment

4. City Projects

5. Plastic Waste

6. Hosted Rentals

7. Oversight Board

8. Sustainability

9. Liability Claims
If incorrect role will
be defined then
screen reader user
will not be able to
understand the
correct purpose
and functionality of
element.
https://app.screenca
st.com/Vq45xaaHrL
zsm
Provide proper link role to the element.

Screen
Reader CIT_138 High 4.1.2 Name, Role, Value
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired How Do I
Incorrect role is defined
to 'Apply for a Job,
Apply for a passport, Bid
on City Projects &
RFPs'.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/35/H
ow-Do-I

2. Navigate to 'Apply for a
Job, Apply for a passport,
Bid on City Projects &
RFPs' using arrow keys and
verify
Incorrect role is
defined to 'Apply for a
Job, Apply for a
passport, Bid on City
Projects & RFPs'.

Role is unnecessarily
defined as menu sub
menu instead of
button.

Role of 'Apply for a Job,
Apply for a passport,
Bid on City Projects &
RFPs' should be
defined as button.

If incorrect role will
be defined then
screen reader user
will not be able to
understand the
correct purpose
and functionality of
element.
https://app.screenca
st.com/bZyLoioAbtE
dQ
Provide proper button role to the element.

Screen
Reader CIT_139 Medium 1.3.1 Info and Relationships
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired
Filing
Appeal
Text 'Procedure for filing
appeals, Notice of
appeal – Time for filing'
etc are not tagged in
heading.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/96/Fi
ling-an-Appeal

2. Navigate to 'Procedure for
filing appeals, Notice of
appeal – Time for filing' etc
using arrow keys and verify
Text 'Procedure for
filing appeals, Notice
of appeal – Time for
filing' etc are not
tagged in heading.

Text 'Procedure for
filing appeals, Notice
of appeal – Time for
filing' etc should be
tagged in heading.

If text will not be
tagged in heading
then user will not
be able to
understand that
the information
present under it
associated with the
text.
https://app.screenca
st.com/jEdmMIzS3d
tSm
Tag the visually appearing heading in heading tag.

Screen
Reader CIT_140 High 1.3.1 Info and Relationships
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired
Filing
Appeal
Table headers are not
associated with its
respective data cells.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/96/Fi
ling-an-Appeal

2. Navigate to table using
arrow keys and verify
Table headers are not
associated with its
respective data cells.

Table headers should
be associated with its
respective data cells.

Without table
header association
screen reader user
will not be able to
perceive the table
content properly.
https://app.screenca
st.com/KD3e9E2sm
1hGB
Tag the table properly so that table headers are
associated with its respective data cells.
https://www.w3.org/WAI/tutorials/tables/
Screen
Reader CIT_141 Medium 1.1.1 Non Text Content
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired
Hosted
Rentals
Decorative image is not
hidden.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/108
9/Hosted-Rentals

2. Navigate to home graphic
using arrow keys and verify
Decorative image
present at top of the
page is not hidden for
screen reader users.

Screen reader reads
it as
'NewportBeachCA.jpe
g'.

Decorative images
should be hidden for
screen reader user. Alt
text for these images
should be null.

If decorative image
is not hidden for
screen reader
users, it would
confuse & cause
inconvenience to
the user.
https://app.screenca
st.com/PDUQHYmZ
YKlWg
For decorative images, add attribute alt=" " or null to avoid unnecessary tab focus.

Screen
Reader CIT_142 Medium 1.3.1 Info and Relationships
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired
Hosted
Rentals
Visually appearing
headings are not tagged
in heading.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/108
9/Hosted-Rentals

2. Navigate to visually
appearing headings using
arrow keys and verify
Visually appearing
headings are not
tagged in heading.

Visually appearing
headings should be
tagged in heading.

Instances:

1. Sustainability
If text will not be
tagged in heading
then user will not
be able to
understand that
the information
present under it
associated with the
text.
https://app.screenca
st.com/gf0uclVHdB
PpW
Tag the text in appropriate heading level.

Screen
Reader CIT_143 High

1.2.3 Audio
Description or Media
Alternative
(Prerecorded)
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Cognitive
Impaired
Plastic
Waste
Transcript is not
provided for the video.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/226
7/Plastic-Waste

2. Navigate to youtube video
and verify
Text transcription is
not provided for the
video.

Appropriate text
transcription should be
provided for the video.

If text transcript for
the video is not
provided, it will be
impossible for deafblind users to
easily access the
video content using
their refreshable
braille device on
which they often
rely to access all
sorts of information
on the computer.
https://app.screenca
st.com/HO8GZFGM
OwIMS
Construct an accessible video with transcript
functionality. For more detail refer:
https://www.w3.org/TR/UNDERSTANDINGWCAG20/media-equiv-audio-desc.html#media-equivaudio-desc-examples-head Screen
Reader CIT_144 Medium 1.3.1 Info and Relationships
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired
Plastic
Waste
Plain text is
unnecessarily tagged in
heading.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/226
7/Plastic-Waste

2. Navigate to text 'Plastics,
including Polystyrene,
damage Lake......' using
arrow keys and verify
Plain text 'Plastics,
including Polystyrene,
damage Lake....' is
unnecessarily tagged
in heading.

Plain text should not be
tagged in heading.

If regular text will
be tagged in
heading then it will
confuse the screen
reader user.
https://app.screenca
st.com/4e0Nqe1FLl
CWc
Remove these texts from heading tag. And place them
in <p>
Screen
Reader CIT_145 High 4.1.3 Status Messages
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Contact Us
Screen reader does not
automatically announce
the alert message.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/direc
tory.aspx

2. Submit search directory
form with valid details and
verify
Screen reader does
not automatically
announce the alert
message.

Screen reader should
automatically announce
the alert message.

If alert message will
not be announced
automatically then
screen reader user
will not be able to
identify whether
form has been
alertfully submitted
or not.
https://app.screenca
st.com/8P1a92PkJY
4Eg
Provide aria-live=""assertive"" and role=""alert"" to the the changes that are made after hitting enter on sort
button
Visit this link for the code:
https://www.w3.org/TR/2016/NOTE-WCAG20-TECHS20161007/ARIA19 Screen
Reader CIT_146 High 1.3.1 Info and Relationships
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired Contact Us Tabular content is not tagged in table.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/direc
tory.aspx

2. Navigate to Tabular
content using arrow keys
and verify
Tabular content is not
tagged in table.

Screen reader is
reading it as plain
text.

Tabular content should
be tagged in table.

If tabular content
will not be tagged
in table then
screen reader user
will not be able to
perceive the
content in a
manner it is
presented.
https://app.screenca
st.com/V5CtIdFqN1
JxA
Tag the tabular content in table.
https://www.w3.org/TR/wai-ariapractices/examples/table/table.html Screen
Reader CIT_147 High 1.1.1 Non Text Content
Win 10/ Chrome/
JAWS
Win 10/ Edge/ JAWS
iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver
Mac/ Safari/
VoiceOver
Visually
Impaired
Sustainabilit
y
Proper alt text not
provided.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/112
6/Sustainability

2. Navigate to logo using
arrow keys and verify
Proper alt text not
provided for logo.

Proper alt text should
be provided for logo.

Without proper alt
text screen reader
user will not be
able to understand
the purpose of the
graphic. Resultant
loss of information
https://app.screenca
st.com/zQD5oqOr3
PLui
Provide proper alt text for logo.
<alt="">
Screen
Reader CIT_148 High 4.1.2 Name, Role, Value iOS/ Safari/ VoiceOver Visually Impaired Home Role of 'hamburger menu' is not defined.

1. Launch the URL:
https://www.cityofslt.us/

2. Navigate to 'hamburger
menu' using arrow keys and
verify
Role of 'hamburger
menu' is not defined.

Role of 'hamburger
menu' should be
defined. Role should
be defined as button.

Without proper role
screen reader user
will not be able to
understand the
purpose and
functionality of
element.
https://app.screenca
st.com/p3o0JP1TP0
QOQ
Provide proper aria role as button.
181
552

ADA TITLE II SELF-EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN

CITY OF SOUTH LAKE TAHOE

APPENDIX I

ACCESSIBILITY OF STATE AND LOCAL

GOVERNMENT WEBSITES TO PEOPLE WITH

DISABILITIES
182
553
183
554
184
555
185
556
186
557
187
558

ADA TITLE II SELF-EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN

CITY OF SOUTH LAKE TAHOE

APPENDIX J

ACCESSIBILITY SUMMARIES BY FACILITY
188
559
Accessibility
Summary Report
Facility / Building Est. Cost Items Est. Cost Items Est. Cost Items Est. Cost Items Est.

Cost Items Est. Cost Items
Airport
Airport $174,727 152 $8,903 25 $159,154 57 $3,220 4 $346,004 244 Subtotal $174,727 152 $8,903 25 $159,154 57 $3,220 4 $346,004 244 Art Building
EXTERIOR $35,212 13 $666 2 $35,877 15
INTERIOR $1,103 2 $1,010 2 $30,000 2 $32,113 6
Subtotal $36,314 15 $1,010 2 $30,000 2 $666 2 $67,990 21 Bijou Golf Course
Bijou Golf Course $86,067 20 $3,439 4 $750 1 $280 1 $90,536 26 Subtotal $86,067 20 $3,439 4 $750 1 $280 1 $90,536 26
Bijou Park

ACCESSIBLE
PARKING $61,709 30 $280 1 $61,989 31
EXTERIOR $126,754 25 $11,845 7 $2,600 2 $560 1 $141,759 37 RESTROOMS $800 2 $1,631 8 $2,431 10
Subtotal $188,463 55 $12,645 9 $4,231 10 $840 2 $206,179 78 Bonanza Park
Bonanza Park $16,768 9 $1,378 3 $280 1 $18,426 13
Subtotal $16,768 9 $1,378 3 $280 1 $18,426 13
Campground By
The Lake
Exterior $40,532 28 $7,800 2 $19,250 4 $8,052 3 $75,635 37 Interior $93 1 $7,360 10 $58,668 28 $66,121 39
Subtotal $40,625 29 $15,160 12 $77,918 32 $8,052 3 $141,755 76 Community
Playfields
EXTERIOR $40,155 31 $10,965 5 $366 1 $51,485 37
INTERIOR $4,606 17 $732 2 $5,338 19
Subtotal $40,155 31 $10,965 5 $4,972 18 $732 2 $56,823 56 Explore
Tahoe/Transit
EXTERIOR $143,582 16 $200 1 $143,782 17
INTERIOR $7,521 11 $1,826 5 $11,560 8 $20,906 25
Subtotal $151,103 27 $2,026 6 $11,560 8 $164,688 42
Fire Station 1
EXTERIOR $18,372 5 $1,000 1 $500 1 $19,872 7
INTERIOR $106,836 10 $13,525 5 $34,295 16 $5,777 2 $160,433 33 Subtotal $125,208 15 $14,525 6 $34,295 16 $6,277 3 $180,305 40 Fire Station 2
EXTERIOR $12,540 5 $12,540 5
INTERIOR $10,105 6 $7,678 4 $26,415 5 $7,940 1 $52,138 16 Subtotal $22,645 11 $7,678 4 $26,415 5 $7,940 1 $64,678 21 Fire Station 3
EXTERIOR $41,138 19 $3,260 1 $44,398 20
INTERIOR $124,026 15 $7,266 6 $45,605 6 $4,169 2 $700 2 $181,766 31 Subtotal $165,164 34 $10,526 7 $45,605 6 $4,169 2 $700 2 $226,164 51 Fire Training (Scout
Lodge)
EXTERIOR $69,155 23 $160 1 $16,000 2 $16,280 3 $101,595 29 INTERIOR $1,858 3 $1,440 4 $59,184 21 $16,114 4 $78,596 32 Subtotal $71,013 26 $1,600 5 $75,184 23 $32,394 7 $180,191 61 Ice Arena
EXTERIOR $15,766 12 $280 1 $16,046 13
Priority 1 Priority 2 Priority 3 Priority 4 Priority 5 Total 189
560
Accessibility
Summary Report
Facility / Building Est. Cost Items Est. Cost Items Est. Cost Items Est. Cost Items Est.

Cost Items Est. Cost Items
Priority 1 Priority 2 Priority 3 Priority 4 Priority 5 Total INTERIOR $1,989 6 $42,400 24 $37,517 58 $5,000 1 $86,907 89 Subtotal $17,755 18 $42,400 24 $37,517 58 $280 1 $5,000 1 $102,952 102 Lakeview
Commons
EXTERIOR $398,996 51 $3,239 6 $3,608 3 $23,823 7 $429,666 67 INTERIOR $2,795 6 $12,092 16 $2,451 10 $17,338 32
Subtotal $401,791 57 $15,331 22 $6,059 13 $23,823 7 $447,004 99 Motor Pool and
Information
Services
EXTERIOR $24,350 7 $24,350 7
INTERIOR $10,229 15 $58,674 21 $120,850 16 $7,382 2 $197,135 54 Subtotal $34,579 22 $58,674 21 $120,850 16 $7,382 2 $221,485 61 Museum
EXTERIOR $55,302 25 $55,302 25
INTERIOR $6,144 7 $1,385 4 $12,165 3 $19,694 14
Subtotal $61,446 32 $1,385 4 $12,165 3 $74,996 39
Parking Garage
Parking Garage $70,856 41 $550 1 $12,375 8 $930 2 $84,711 52 Subtotal $70,856 41 $550 1 $12,375 8 $930 2 $84,711 52
Police Department
EXTERIOR $27,936 20 $19,798 10 $280 1 $48,013 31
INTERIOR $40,352 59 $51,247 52 $17,110 18 $108,709 129
Subtotal $27,936 20 $60,149 69 $51,247 52 $17,390 19 $156,722 160 Public Works
EXTERIOR $10,458 7 $200 1 $350 1 $11,008 9
INTERIOR $2,730 3 $3,912 5 $10,435 31 $1,125 2 $18,202 41 Subtotal $13,188 10 $4,112 6 $10,435 31 $350 1 $1,125 2 $29,210 50 Recreation Center
EXTERIOR $65,683 22 $3,020 4 $1,300 1 $560 1 $70,563 28 INTERIOR $16,659 14 $4,179 6 $87,061 29 $12,961 5 $120,860 54 Subtotal $82,342 36 $7,199 10 $88,361 30 $13,521 6 $191,423 82 Regan Beach

ACCESSIBLE
PARKING $27,278 10 $280 1 $27,558 11
EXTERIOR $468,412 59 $13,931 6 $3,000 1 $1,120 1 $2,422 1 $488,884 69 RESTROOMS $10,380 17 $10,380 17
Subtotal $495,689 69 $13,931 6 $13,380 18 $1,400 2 $2,422 1 $526,822 97 Rufus Corp
Yard/Streets
EXTERIOR $21,991 9 $900 2 $22,891 11
INTERIOR $19,239 11 $11,030 6 $94,119 7 $5,000 1 $129,388 25 Subtotal $41,229 20 $11,930 8 $94,119 7 $5,000 1 $152,278 36 Senior Center
EXTERIOR $25,227 10 $280 1 $25,507 11
INTERIOR $4,222 5 $23,797 10 $8,761 16 $9,027 2 $45,807 33 Subtotal $29,449 15 $23,797 10 $8,761 16 $9,307 3 $71,314 44 Services Center
EXTERIOR $4,546 9 $500 1 $1,300 1 $6,346 11
INTERIOR $16,673 19 $34,762 72 $111,063 54 $500 1 $162,998 146 Services Center $280 1 $280 1
Subtotal $21,219 28 $35,262 73 $112,363 55 $780 2 $169,624 158 190
561
Accessibility
Summary Report
Facility / Building Est. Cost Items Est. Cost Items Est. Cost Items Est. Cost Items Est.

Cost Items Est. Cost Items
Priority 1 Priority 2 Priority 3 Priority 4 Priority 5 Total Tahoe
Transportation
EXTERIOR $22,879 18 $22,879 18
INTERIOR $4,465 10 $27,489 25 $139,049 12 $7,661 2 $178,664 49 Subtotal $27,344 28 $27,489 25 $139,049 12 $7,661 2 $201,543 67 Y Transit Center
EXTERIOR $105,499 12 $609 2 $280 1 $106,389 15
INTERIOR $3,453 5 $2,805 4 $12,773 9 $19,030 18
Subtotal $108,952 17 $3,414 6 $12,773 9 $280 1 $125,419 33 Grand Total $2,552,027 837 $395,475 373 $1,189,539 506 $152,221 75 $9,979 8 $4,299,241 1809 191
562

ADA TITLE II SELF-EVALUATION AND TRANSITION PLAN

CITY OF SOUTH LAKE TAHOE

APPENDIX K

BARRIERS BY TRANSITION PHASE
192
563
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate
363866 Airport Upstairs Offices
Amenity Not
Evaluated 0 The amenity cannot be accessed and, therefore, cannot be evaluated. $0 363883 Airport Restaurant
Amenity Not
Evaluated 0 The amenity cannot be accessed and, therefore, cannot be evaluated. $0 363884 Airport Lobby
Amenity Not
Evaluated 0 The amenity cannot be accessed and, therefore, cannot be evaluated. $0 363994 Airport Tenant Spaces
Amenity Not
Evaluated 0 The amenity cannot be accessed and, therefore, cannot be evaluated. $0 364014 Airport Large Hanger 1
Amenity Not
Evaluated 0 The amenity cannot be accessed and, therefore, cannot be evaluated. $0 364015 Airport Large Hanger 2
Amenity Not
Evaluated 0 The amenity cannot be accessed and, therefore, cannot be evaluated. $0 306466 Explore Tahoe/Transit Third Floor
Amenity Not
Evaluated 0 The amenity is under construction and cannot be evaluated. $0 363793 Airport ST-1 Stairs 1
CALIFORNIA: The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast of dark-on-light or light-on-dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. $387
363795 Airport P1-C
Parking
Space - Car 1
The standard car stall and/or access aisle has openings in ground surfaces greater than 1/2" wide. $120
363796 Airport ST-1 Stairs 1 CALIFORNIA: Handrails are not compliant or are not provided. $4,564 363797 Airport ST-2 Stairs 1 CALIFORNIA: Handrails are not compliant or are not provided. $4,564 363798 Airport ST-1 Stairs 1 Treads have slopes greater than 1:48. $7,497 363799 Airport CR-1 Curb Ramp 1 A curb ramp is not provided where the accessible route crosses a curb. $1,750 363800 Airport CR-2 Curb Ramp 1
CALIFORNIA: The curb ramp run does not have a compliant detectable warning. $672
363801 Airport CR-3 Curb Ramp 1
CALIFORNIA: The curb ramp run does not have a compliant detectable warning. $672
363802 Airport CR-4 Curb Ramp 1
CALIFORNIA: The curb ramp run does not have a compliant detectable warning. $672

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
193
564
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
363809 Airport Sidewalk
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. $762
363810 Airport Sidewalk
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1 The accessible route has gaps in the surface greater than 1/2" wide. $63 363813 Airport Main Doors
Building
Entrance -
Floor Surface 1 The edges of the carpet are not securely attached. $324 363814 Airport Main Doors
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $0 363815 Airport Main Doors
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
CALIFORNIA: The non-fire, hinged accessible exterior door takes more than 5#s of pressure to operate. $732
363817 Airport Main Doors Finance
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $0 363818 Airport Main Doors Finance
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
CALIFORNIA: Maneuvering clearance at the exterior side of the pull door with frontal approach is not level and clear. $1,250
363820 Airport Main Doors Finance
Building
Entrance -
Floor Surface 1 The edges of the carpet are not securely attached. $324 363821 Airport Main Doors Finance
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
CALIFORNIA: The non-fire, hinged accessible exterior door takes more than 5#s of pressure to operate. $732
363824 Airport ST-3 Stairs 1
CALIFORNIA: Treads, including top and bottom treads, of the interior stair flight do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast of dark-on-light or light-on-dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. $1,549 194
565
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
363826 Airport ST-4 Stairs 1
CALIFORNIA: Treads, including top and bottom treads, of the interior stair flight do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast of dark-on-light or light-on-dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. $669 363827 Airport ST-4 Stairs 1 Stairs have open risers. $15,960 363828 Airport ST-4 Stairs 1 CALIFORNIA: Handrails are not compliant or are not provided. $5,868 363833 Airport Interior Accessible Route
Protruding
Object 1
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $500 363834 Airport Interior Accessible Route
Protruding
Object 1
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $500 363835 Airport Interior Accessible Route
Protruding
Object 1
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $1,250 363836 Airport Interior Accessible Route
Protruding
Object 1
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $750 363837 Airport Interior Accessible Route
Protruding
Object 1
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $250 363854 Airport Lobby
Controls And
Dispensers 1 The height of controls throughout the common area are not compliant. $1,250 363882 Airport Upstairs Offices
Protruding
Object 1
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $125 363885 Airport Airplane Hangers
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
CALIFORNIA: Where a building has a tenancy with only a service entrance and no other entries, the service entrance is not accessible. $2,600 363886 Airport Airplane Hangers
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
CALIFORNIA: Where a building has a tenancy with only a service entrance and no other entries, the service entrance is not accessible. $2,600 363887 Airport Airplane Hangers
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
CALIFORNIA: Where a building has a tenancy with only a service entrance and no other entries, the service entrance is not accessible. $2,600 195
566
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
363888 Airport Airplane Hangers
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $676 363889 Airport Airplane Hangers
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $676 363890 Airport Airplane Hangers
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $676 363891 Airport Airplane Hangers
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $676 363892 Airport Airplane Hangers
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
CALIFORNIA: Where a building has a tenancy with only a service entrance and no other entries, the service entrance is not accessible. $2,600 363894 Airport Airplane Hanger Restroom Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $366 363895 Airport Airplane Hanger Restroom Door 1
The opening force required to open the accessible, hinged, non-fire door is more than 5 pounds. $366
363902 Airport Airplane Hanger Restroom Door 1
The space between two doors in a series is less than 48" clear with doors open 90 degrees. $1,080
363903 Airport Airplane Hangers
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
CALIFORNIA: Where a building has a tenancy with only a service entrance and no other entries, the service entrance is not accessible. $2,600 363904 Airport Airplane Hangers
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $676 363905 Airport Airplane Hangers
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $676 196
567
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
363906 Airport Airplane Hangers
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
CALIFORNIA: Where a building has a tenancy with only a service entrance and no other entries, the service entrance is not accessible. $2,600 363907 Airport
Assistant City Attorney City
Offices Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $0 363908 Airport
Assistant City Attorney City
Offices Door 1
The opening force required to open the accessible, hinged, non-fire door is more than 5 pounds. $366
363909 Airport Confidential Meeting Room Door 1
The opening force required to open the accessible, hinged, non-fire door is more than 5 pounds. $366
363912 Airport Offices Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $0 363913 Airport Offices Door 1
The opening force required to open the accessible, hinged, non-fire door is more than 5 pounds. $732
363915 Airport Risk Manager Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $0 363916 Airport Risk Manager Door 1
The opening force required to open the accessible, hinged, non-fire door is more than 5 pounds. $366
363917 Airport Airport Managers Office
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $0 363918 Airport Airport Managers Office
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 The accessible door has less than 80" head clearance (excluding closer). $5,200 363919 Airport Airport Managers Office
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
CALIFORNIA: The non-fire, hinged accessible exterior door takes more than 5#s of pressure to operate. $732
363920 Airport
Assistant City Attorney City
Offices
Protruding
Object 1
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $500 363921 Airport
Assistant City Attorney City
Offices
Controls And
Dispensers 1 The height of controls throughout the common area are not compliant. $1,250 197
568
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
363923 Airport Airport Managers Office
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
CALIFORNIA: Maneuvering clearance at the exterior side of the pull door with frontal approach is not level and clear. $1,250
363925 Airport To Deck
Building
Entrance -
Floor Surface 1 The edges of the carpet are not securely attached. $324 363926 Airport To Deck
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $0 363927 Airport To Deck
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
CALIFORNIA: The non-fire, hinged accessible exterior door takes more than 5#s of pressure to operate. $732
363929 Airport P2
Parking
Space - Car 1 CALIFORNIA: A car accessible stall and adjacent aisle are not provided. $840 363930 Airport P2
Parking
Space - Van 1 CALIFORNIA: A van space and adjacent van aisle are not provided. $840 363931 Airport ST-5 Stairs 1
CALIFORNIA: The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast of dark-on-light or light-on-dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. $317
363934 Airport General Aviation Gate 1 The gate hardware is not compliant. $200 363935 Airport General Aviation Gate 1 The gate does not have the required maneuvering clearance. $1,250 363937 Airport General Aviation
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
A compliant accessible route is not provided from accessible parking to the public facility entrance. $0
363938 Airport Break Room/Kitchen Door 1
The opening force required to open the accessible, hinged, non-fire door is more than 5 pounds. $0
363939 Airport Break Room/Kitchen Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $366 363940 Airport Break Room/Kitchen
Protruding
Object 1
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $250 198
569
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
363942 Airport Break Room/Kitchen
Protruding
Object 1
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $250 363943 Airport Break Room/Kitchen Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 363944 Airport City Conference Room Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 363945 Airport City Conference Room
Protruding
Object 1
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $728 363946 Airport City Council Chamber Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 363947 Airport City Council Chamber Ramp 1 A ramp is required but not provided. $828 363948 Airport City Council Chamber
Controls And
Dispensers 1 The height of controls throughout the common area are not compliant. $500 363949 Airport City Council Chamber
Protruding
Object 1
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $728 363950 Airport City Council Chamber
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $0 363951 Airport City Council Chamber
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
CALIFORNIA: The non-fire, hinged accessible exterior door takes more than 5#s of pressure to operate. $732
363954 Airport City Council Chamber
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
CALIFORNIA: The maneuvering clearance at the entry door is not compliant. $1,750
363956 Airport IT Room
Controls And
Dispensers 1 The height of controls throughout the common area are not compliant. $625 363957 Airport City Offices Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $366 363959 Airport City Offices Door 1
The opening force required to open the accessible, hinged, non-fire door is more than 5 pounds. $458
363960 Airport City Offices Door 1
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
199
570
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
363961 Airport City Offices
Protruding
Object 1
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $500 363962 Airport City Offices to ST-6 Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $366 363964 Airport City Offices to ST-6 Door 1
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
363966 Airport ST-6 Stairs 1 CALIFORNIA: Handrails are not compliant or are not provided. $6,520 363967 Airport ST-6 Stairs 1
CALIFORNIA: Treads, including top and bottom treads, of the interior stair flight do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast of dark-on-light or light-on-dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. $669 363968 Airport ST-6 Stairs 1 Steps do not have uniform and compliant riser heights and/or tread depths. $6,120 363969 Airport ST-6 to Exterior
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $366 363970 Airport ST-6 to Exterior
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The entry door does not have 80" minimum head clearance from finish floor, excluding door closer hinged bar and door stops which can be 78" minimum. $0 363971 Airport ST-6 to Exterior
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
CALIFORNIA: The maneuvering clearance at the entry door is not compliant. $1,750
363972 Airport ST-6 to Exterior
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $676 363973 Airport ST-6 to Tunnel
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $676 363974 Airport ST-6 to Tunnel Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $366 200
571
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
363975 Airport ST-6 to Exterior
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The push side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
363976 Airport ST-6 to Tunnel
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The push side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
363977 Airport ST-6 to Tunnel
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $676 363978 Airport ST-6 to Tunnel Door 1
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
363979 Airport Authorized Personnel Only Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 363980 Airport IT Rooms Door 1
The opening force required to open the accessible, hinged, non-fire door is more than 5 pounds. $366
363981 Airport Maintenance Office Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $366 363983 Airport Maintenance Office Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 363984 Airport Maintenance Closet Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $879 363985 Airport Tunnel to Tarmac Lobby Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 363986 Airport Tunnel to Tarmac Lobby Door 1
The accessible door has less than 80" head clearance (excluding closer and door stop). $1,375
363987 Airport Conference Room Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $0 363988 Airport Conference Room Door 1
The opening force required to open the accessible, hinged, non-fire door is more than 5 pounds. $366
363990 Airport Conference Room
Controls And
Dispensers 1 The height of controls throughout the common area are not compliant. $625 363991 Airport Conference Room
Protruding
Object 1
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $250 201
572
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
363992 Airport Maintenance Office Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 363995 Airport Authorized Personnel Only Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 363996 Airport Authorized Personnel Only Door 1
The accessible door has less than 80" head clearance (excluding closer and door stop). $1,375
363997 Airport ST-7 Stairs 1 Stairs have open risers. $18,480 363999 Airport ST-7
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. $1,350
364003 Airport Maintenance Office Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $0 364004 Airport Maintenance Office Door 1
The opening force required to open the accessible, hinged, non-fire door is more than 5 pounds. $366
364005 Airport Storage Room Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 364006 Airport Storage Room
Controls And
Dispensers 1 The height of controls throughout the common area are not compliant. $625 364007 Airport Fire Station 4
Controls And
Dispensers 1 The height of controls throughout the common area are not compliant. $650 364009 Airport Fire Station 4 Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 364010 Airport Fire Station 4 Door 1
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
364011 Airport Large Hanger 1
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 The threshold at the accessible door is greater than ½" in height. $358 364012 Airport Large Hanger 1
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $0 364013 Airport Large Hanger 1
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The non-fire, automatic accessible door requires more than 5 pounds of pressure to operate. $732
202
573
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
364016 Airport Maintenance Building
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The push side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $125
364017 Airport Maintenance Building
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $0 364018 Airport Maintenance Building
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The non-fire, automatic accessible door requires more than 5 pounds of pressure to operate. $366
364019 Airport Maintenance Building
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The hardware at the accessible door (including sliding doors - both sides) requires tight grasping, pinching or twisting of the wrist to operate OR is mounted below 34" or above 48". $676
364021 Airport Maintenance Building Ramp 1 The ramp running slope exceeds 1:12 (8.33%). $662 364022 Airport Maintenance Building Ramp 1 The ramp has no edge protection. $2,000 364023 Airport Maintenance Building Ramp 1 Handrail heights are not compliant. $815 364024 Airport Maintenance Building Ramp 1
Handrails do not extend 12" horizontally beyond the top and bottom of ramp runs above the landing surface. $350
364025 Airport Maintenance Building
Interior
Access Route 1
The accessible route has vertical level changes in excess of ½" which are not ramped. $79
364026 Airport Maintenance Building Door 1
The hardware at the accessible door (including sliding doors - both sides) requires tight grasping, pinching or twisting of the wrist to operate OR is mounted below 34" or above 48". $293
364027 Airport Maintenance Building Ramp 1 The ramp running slope exceeds 1:12 (8.33%). $662 364028 Airport Maintenance Building Ramp 1 Handrail heights are not compliant. $978 364029 Airport Maintenance Building
Interior
Access Route 1
The accessible route has vertical level changes in excess of ½" which are not ramped. $79
364030 Airport CalStar Building Ramp 1 CALIFORNIA: The exterior ramp railings are not compliant. $5,216 203
574
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
364031 Airport CalStar Building Ramp 1
CALIFORNIA: The exterior ramp railings do not extend 12" horizontally above the landing beyond the top and bottom of the ramp runs and in the same direction of the ramp run. $652
364032 Airport CalStar Building
Parking
Space - Car 1
CALIFORNIA: Signage is not provided at the standard accessible space, or the existing signage is not compliant. $280
364033 Airport CalStar Building
Parking
Space - Van 1 CALIFORNIA: A van space and adjacent van aisle are not provided. $840 364034 Airport CalStar Building Stairs 1 CALIFORNIA: Handrails are not compliant or are not provided. $815 364036 Airport CalStar Building Stairs 1 Stairs have open risers. $3,360 364037 Airport CalStar Building Stairs 1
CALIFORNIA: The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast of dark-on-light or light-on-dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. $176
364038 Airport CalStar Building
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1 The accessible route has gaps in the surface greater than 1/2" wide. $287 364039 Airport CalStar Building
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 The threshold at the accessible door is greater than ½" in height. $179 364043 Airport City Offices Door 1
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $0
364044 Airport City Offices Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $0 364045 Airport City Offices Door 1
The opening force required to open the accessible, hinged, non-fire door is more than 5 pounds. $366
364046 Airport City Offices
Protruding
Object 1
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $125 362755 Ice Arena West Walkway
Protruding
Object 1
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the accessible route. $910 204
575
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
362756 Ice Arena West Walkway
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. $1,982
362757 Ice Arena West Walkway
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1 CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route is less than 48" wide. $250 362738 Ice Arena
Accessible Parking Space
P1-A
Parking
Space - Van 1 CALIFORNIA: The van parking stall markings are not compliant. $420 362739 Ice Arena
Accessible Parking Space
P1-A
Parking
Space - Van 1 Compliant signage is not provided at the van stall. $280 362740 Ice Arena
Access Aisle serving P1-A
and P1-B
Parking
Space - Van 1 CALIFORNIA: The van aisle markings are not compliant. $420 362741 Ice Arena
Accessible Parking Space
P1-B
Parking
Space-Car 1 CALIFORNIA: The car parking stall markings are not compliant. $525 362742 Ice Arena
Accessible Parking Space
P1-A
Parking
Space-Car 1
CALIFORNIA: Signage is not provided at the standard accessible space, or the existing signage is not compliant. $350
362743 Ice Arena Curb Ramp CR-1 Curb Ramp 1
The curb ramp surface has vertical height changes greater than 1/4" that are not ramped. $1,750
362745 Ice Arena
Walkway from Accessible
Parking Spaces to Main
Entrance
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1 The accessible route has gaps in the surface greater than 1/2" wide. $1,735 362746 Ice Arena
Walkway from Accessible
Parking Spaces to Main
Entrance
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. $4,956
362747 Ice Arena South Walkway Curb Ramp 1 A curb ramp is not provided where the accessible route crosses a curb. $2,188 311072 Explore Tahoe/Transit Bus Loading Area 1,2,3,4
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1 CALIFORNIA: The bus stop boarding and alighting area is not compliant. $3,171 306450 Explore Tahoe/Transit Curb Ramp CR-3 Curb Ramp 1 CALIFORNIA: The curb ramp run does not have a compliant detectable warning. $672
205
576
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
306451 Explore Tahoe/Transit Curb Ramp CR-3 Curb Ramp 1 CALIFORNIA: The curb ramp has non-compliant slopes. $1,750 306452 Explore Tahoe/Transit Circulation Path
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. $54,576
306453 Explore Tahoe/Transit Circulation Path
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
Sidewalk has areas of vertical level changes in excess of 1/4" that are not ramped. $0
306455 Explore Tahoe/Transit Circulation Path
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1 CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route is less than 48" wide. $1,000 306456 Explore Tahoe/Transit Circulation Path Curb Ramp 1 A curb ramp is not provided where the accessible route crosses a curb. $4,000 306439 Explore Tahoe/Transit
Walkway from the Public
Way
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
CALIFORNIA: An accessible route is not provided from the bus stop and its alighting area to adjacent sidewalks, paths, and streets. $3,964 306440 Explore Tahoe/Transit
Curb Ramps CR-1 and CR2 Curb Ramp 1CALIFORNIA: The curb ramp run does not have a compliant detectable warning. $1,344
306441 Explore Tahoe/Transit
Curb Ramps CR-1 and CR2 Curb Ramp 1CALIFORNIA: The curb ramp landing is not level. The slope of the curb ramp landing exceeds the maximum allowable 1:48 (2.08%). $2,578 306443 Explore Tahoe/Transit Bus Loading Area 1,2,3,4 Curb Ramp 1 CALIFORNIA: The curb ramp run does not have a compliant detectable warning. $2,688
306444 Explore Tahoe/Transit Bus Loading Area 3 and 4 Curb Ramp 1 The curb ramp landing is not level. The slope of the curb ramp landing exceeds the maximum allowable 1:48 (2.08%). $2,578
306445 Explore Tahoe/Transit Bus Loading Area 1,2,3,4 Curb Ramp 1 A curb ramp is not provided where the accessible route crosses a curb. $10,200 306446 Explore Tahoe/Transit Bus Loading Area 1,2,3,4
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. $43,661
306447 Explore Tahoe/Transit Bus Loading Area 1,2,3,4
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
Sidewalk has areas of vertical level changes in excess of 1/4" that are not ramped. $0
206
577
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
306448 Explore Tahoe/Transit Bus Loading Area 1,2,3,4 Curb Ramp 1 The public transportation loading platform detectable warning is not compliant. $11,400
367487 Tahoe Transportation
1663 Bus Washing
Building Front
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
367488 Tahoe Transportation
1663 Bus Washing
Building Front
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $366 367494 Tahoe Transportation
1663 Bus Washing
Building Side Door
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
367430 Tahoe Transportation 1678 Shop Warehouse
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
CALIFORNIA: The maneuvering clearance at the entry door is not compliant. $1,750
367431 Tahoe Transportation 1678 Shop Warehouse
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
367432 Tahoe Transportation 1678 Shop Parking Lot P1
Parking
SpacesGeneral 1 The minimum number of accessible parking spaces is not provided. $525 367469 Tahoe Transportation
1669 Admin Shop Front
Door
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
367477 Tahoe Transportation 1663 Parking Lot P3
Parking
SpacesGeneral 1 The minimum number of accessible parking spaces is not provided. $525 367428 Tahoe Transportation 1678 Shop
Protruding
Object 1
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the accessible route. $728 207
578
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
367424 Tahoe Transportation 1678 Shop Office
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 The accessible door has less than 32" clear width. $2,480 367425 Tahoe Transportation 1678 Shop Office
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
367434 Tahoe Transportation 1678 Shop RR
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1 CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route is less than 48" wide. $1,200 367448 Tahoe Transportation 1679 TTD Shop
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $676 367449 Tahoe Transportation
1679 TTD Shop Garage
Rear Door
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 The maneuvering clearance at the accessible door is not level and clear. $1,250 367451 Tahoe Transportation
1679 and 1669 Parking Lot
P2
Parking
SpacesGeneral 1 The minimum number of accessible parking spaces is not provided. $1,050 367455 Tahoe Transportation 1669 Admin Shop
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
Sidewalk has areas of vertical level changes in excess of 1/4" that are not ramped. $1,189
367460 Tahoe Transportation 1669 Admin Shop
Protruding
Object 1
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the accessible route. $3,640 367461 Tahoe Transportation
1669 Admin Shop Side
Door
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
311059 Senior Center
Accessible Parking Space
P1-A
Parking
Space-Van 1 CALIFORNIA: The van aisle markings are not compliant. $420 306586 Senior Center Front Entrance Floor Surface 1 The carpet in the common area has an unstable pad or backing. $2,995 208
579
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
306615 Senior Center
Walkway from Public Way
to Building Entrance
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
CALIFORNIA: An accessible route is not provided from the bus stop and its alighting area to adjacent sidewalks, paths, and streets. $6,000 306616 Senior Center
Accessible Parking Space
P1-A
Parking
Space-Van 1
CALIFORNIA: The van parking aisle for perpendicular and angled parking is not on the passenger side. $420
306617 Senior Center
Accessible Parking Space
P1-A
Parking
Space - Van 1
CALIFORNIA: The parking stall is less than the required minimum length of 216" (18'). $420
306618 Senior Center
Accessible Parking Space
P1-A
Parking
Space - Van 1 CALIFORNIA: The van parking stall markings are not compliant. $420 306619 Senior Center
Accessible Parking Space
P1-A
Parking
Space - Van 1
The van stall and/or access aisle has openings in ground surfaces greater than 1/2" wide. $11,600
306620 Senior Center
Accessible Parking Space
P1-A
Parking
Space - Van 1 Signage is not located at a compliant height. $280 306626 Senior Center Rear Exit
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1 CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has an unstable surface. $2,000 307237 Senior Center Main Entrance
Blended
Transition 1
CALIFORNIA: The blended transition does not have a compliant detectable warning. $672
300502 Lakeview Commons Cigarette Butt Disposal
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1 CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has an unstable surface. $840 300488 Lakeview Commons Along Front Picnic Area
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. $34,110
300491 Lakeview Commons
From Corner of Lakeview
Avenue and Lake Tahoe
Boulevard to Beach
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. $27,288
315604 Lakeview Commons
Parking Lot P-1 Van
Accessible Parking Space
Parking
Space - Van 1 CALIFORNIA: The van parking stall slope is greater than 1:48 (2.08%). $6,300 209
580
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
315605 Lakeview Commons
Parking Lot P-1 Van
Accessible Parking Space
Parking
Space - Van 1 CALIFORNIA: The van parking aisle slope is greater than 1:48 (2.08%). $5,000 315606 Lakeview Commons
Parking Lot P-1 Van
Accessible Parking Space
Parking
Space - Van 1 CALIFORNIA: The van aisle markings are not compliant. $420 315607 Lakeview Commons
Parking Lot P-1 Van
Accessible Parking Space
Parking
Space - Van 1 CALIFORNIA: The van parking stall markings are not compliant. $420 315608 Lakeview Commons
Parking Lot P-1 Car
Accessible Parking Space
Parking
Space - Car 1 CALIFORNIA: The car stall slope is greater than 1:48 (2.08%). $6,300 315609 Lakeview Commons
Parking Lot P-1 Car
Accessible Parking Space
Parking
Space - Car 1 CALIFORNIA: The car aisle markings are not compliant. $420 315610 Lakeview Commons Curb Ramp CR-1 Curb Ramp 1 CALIFORNIA: The landing at the top of the curb ramp is not compliant. $1,750 315611 Lakeview Commons Curb Ramp CR-2 Curb Ramp 1
CALIFORNIA: The counter slopes of adjoining gutters and streets within 24" of the curb ramp are greater than 1:20 (5%). $1,750
315612 Lakeview Commons Curb Ramp CR-2 Curb Ramp 1 CALIFORNIA: The landing at the top of the curb ramp is not compliant. $1,750 315613 Lakeview Commons
From Curb Ramp CR-2 to
Building 1
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1 CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route is less than 48" wide. $250 315614 Lakeview Commons
From Curb Ramp CR-2 to
Building 1
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1 The accessible route has gaps in the surface greater than 1/2" wide. $51,165 315615 Lakeview Commons
From Curb Ramp CR-2 to
Restroom Building 1
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. $0
315628 Lakeview Commons
Parking Lot P-2 Car
Accessible Parking Space
Parking
Space - Car 1 CALIFORNIA: The car aisle markings are not compliant. $420 315629 Lakeview Commons
Parking Lot P-2 Van
Accessible Parking Space
Parking
Space - Van 1 CALIFORNIA: The van parking stall markings are not compliant. $420 315630 Lakeview Commons
Parking Lot P-2 Van
Accessible Parking Space
Parking
Space-Van 1 CALIFORNIA: The van parking stall slope is greater than 1:48 (2.08%). $6,300 210
581
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
315631 Lakeview Commons
Parking Lot P-2 Van
Accessible Parking Space
Parking
Space - Van 1 CALIFORNIA: The van parking aisle slope is greater than 1:48 (2.08%). $5,000 315632 Lakeview Commons
Parking Lot P-2 Van
Accessible Parking Space
Parking
Space-Van 1
CALIFORNIA: A curb or wheelstop is not provided where needed to prevent encroachment of vehicles over the required accessible route clear width. $189 315633 Lakeview Commons
Parking Lot P-2 Car
Accessible Parking Space
Parking
Space-Car 1
CALIFORNIA: A curb or wheelstop is not provided where needed to prevent encroachment of vehicles over the required accessible route clear width. $189 315634 Lakeview Commons
From Parking Lot 2 to
Restrooms
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1 The accessible route has gaps in the surface greater than 1/2" wide. $500 315635 Lakeview Commons Curb Ramp CR-3 Curb Ramp 1
CALIFORNIA: The counter slopes of adjoining gutters and streets within 24" of the curb ramp are greater than 1:20 (5%). $1,750
315636 Lakeview Commons Curb Ramp CR-3 Curb Ramp 1
CALIFORNIA: The curb ramp run does not have a compliant detectable warning. $672
315637 Lakeview Commons Stair ST-1 Stairs 1 CALIFORNIA: Handrails are not compliant or are not provided. $5,216 315638 Lakeview Commons Stair ST-1 Stairs 1 Steps do not have uniform and compliant riser heights and/or tread depths. $4,284 315640 Lakeview Commons Stair ST-1 Stairs 1
CALIFORNIA: The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast of dark-on-light or light-on-dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. $528
315641 Lakeview Commons
Exterior Lockers at
Building 2
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1 CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route is less than 48" wide. $476 315644 Lakeview Commons Stair ST-3 Stairs 1
CALIFORNIA: The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast of dark-on-light or light-on-dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. $176
315645 Lakeview Commons Curb Ramp CR-4 Curb Ramp 1
CALIFORNIA: The curb ramp run does not have a compliant detectable warning. $672
211
582
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
315646 Lakeview Commons
From Boat Launch to
Beach
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. $1,982
315647 Lakeview Commons Stair ST-4 Stairs 1 CALIFORNIA: Handrails are not compliant or are not provided. $6,846 315648 Lakeview Commons Stair ST-4 Stairs 1
CALIFORNIA: The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast of dark-on-light or light-on-dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. $1,338 315649 Lakeview Commons
From Stair ST-4 to Stair
ST-5
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1 The accessible route has gaps in the surface greater than 1/2" wide. $500 315650 Lakeview Commons
From Stair ST-4 to Stair
ST-5
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. $51,165
315652 Lakeview Commons Stair ST-5 Stairs 1 CALIFORNIA: Handrails are not compliant or are not provided. $20,864 315653 Lakeview Commons Stair ST-5 Stairs 1
CALIFORNIA: The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast of dark-on-light or light-on-dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. $1,338 315654 Lakeview Commons
From Stair ST-5 to Stair
ST-6
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1 The accessible route has gaps in the surface greater than 1/2" wide. $853 315655 Lakeview Commons
From Stair ST-5 to Stair
ST-6
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. $97,214
315656 Lakeview Commons Stair ST-6 Stairs 1
CALIFORNIA: The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast of dark-on-light or light-on-dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. $106
315659 Lakeview Commons Near Stair ST-7
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. $1,023
212
583
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
315660 Lakeview Commons Curb Ramp CR-5 Curb Ramp 1
CALIFORNIA: The curb ramp run does not have a compliant detectable warning. $672
315663 Lakeview Commons Stair ST-2 Stairs 1 CALIFORNIA: Handrails are not compliant or are not provided. $4,564 315664 Lakeview Commons Stair ST-2 Stairs 1
CALIFORNIA: The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast of dark-on-light or light-on-dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. $211
315665 Lakeview Commons Stair ST-2 Stairs 1 Steps do not have uniform and compliant riser heights and/or tread depths. $2,448 315666 Lakeview Commons At Stair ST-1
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. $595
315667 Lakeview Commons Along Boat Ramp
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. $20,811
315683 Lakeview Commons At Stair ST-7
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1 CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has an unstable surface. $1,523 315684 Lakeview Commons Stair ST-7 Stairs 1 Steps do not have uniform and compliant riser heights and/or tread depths. $7,650 315685 Lakeview Commons Stair ST-7 Stairs 1
CALIFORNIA: The top of the stair flight and all stair treads do not have a stripe which provides visual contrast of dark-on-light or light-on-dark distinguished from the remainder of the surface. $352
315686 Lakeview Commons Stair ST-7 Stairs 1 Handrails are not compliant. $12,388 305159 Y Transit Center Paver Circulation Path
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route has slopes in excess of maximum 1:20 (5%) running slope and/or maximum 1:48 (2.08)% cross slope. $85,275
305160 Y Transit Center Bus Stops
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1 CALIFORNIA: The bus stop boarding and alighting area is not compliant. $2,729 213
584
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
305185 Y Transit Center Paver circulation path
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1 CALIFORNIA: The exterior accessible route is less than 48" wide. $1,364 305186 Y Transit Center Paver Circulation Path
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
In areas along the route there are level changes of 1/2" or greater that are not ramped. $0
305187 Y Transit Center
Accessible Parking Space
P1-A
Parking
Space-Van 1
CALIFORNIA: Signage is not provided at the van accessible space, or the existing signage is not compliant. $280
305188 Y Transit Center
Accessible Parking Space
P1-A
Parking
Space - Van 1 The parking space slope is greater than 1:50 (2%). $6,300 305189 Y Transit Center
Accessible Parking Space
P1-A
Parking
Space - Van 1 CALIFORNIA: The van parking aisle slope is greater than 1:48 (2.08%). $5,000 305190 Y Transit Center
Accessible Parking Space
P1-A
Parking
Space - Van 1 CALIFORNIA: The van parking stall markings are not compliant. $420 305191 Y Transit Center
Accessible Parking Space
P1-A
Parking
Space - Van 1 CALIFORNIA: The van aisle markings are not compliant. $420 305192 Y Transit Center Curb Ramp CR-1 Curb Ramp 1
CALIFORNIA: The curb ramp run does not have a compliant detectable warning. $672
305193 Y Transit Center Curb Ramp CR-1 Curb Ramp 1
The curb ramp surface has vertical height changes greater than 1/4" that are not ramped. $1,289
305194 Y Transit Center Curb Ramp CR-1 Curb Ramp 1 CALIFORNIA: The exterior curb ramp clear width is less than 48". $1,750 306449 Explore Tahoe/Transit Employee Parking
Parking
SpacesGeneral 1 The minimum number of accessible parking spaces is not provided. $420 306457 Explore Tahoe/Transit Front Entrance Door Interior Door 1 CALIFORNIA: Maneuvering clearance at the door is not level and clear. $1,250 306458 Explore Tahoe/Transit Front Entrance Door Door 1 The threshold at the accessible door is greater than ½" in height. $179 306459 Explore Tahoe/Transit Front Entrance Door Door 1 The opening force required to open the accessible, hinged, non-fire door is more than 5 pounds. $366
214
585
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
306460 Explore Tahoe/Transit Center Entrance Door
Building
EntranceFloor Surface 1 The edges of the carpet are not securely attached. $216 306462 Explore Tahoe/Transit Center Entrance Door Door 1 The surface of the swinging door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. $400 306467 Explore Tahoe/Transit Front Entrance Door Floor Surface 1 The carpet in the common area has an unstable pad or backing. $719 306468 Explore Tahoe/Transit 1st Floor Entrance Doors Door 1 The surface of the swinging door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. $1,600 306469 Explore Tahoe/Transit 1st Floor Entrance Doors Door 1 The opening force required to open the accessible, hinged, non-fire door is more than 5 pounds. $1,464
306472 Explore Tahoe/Transit Center Entrance Door
Protruding
Object 1
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $728 306483 Explore Tahoe/Transit Side Entrance Door Door 1 The threshold at the accessible door is greater than ½" in height. $179 367489 Tahoe Transportation
1663 Bus Washing
Building Front
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
CALIFORNIA: The non-fire, hinged accessible exterior door takes more than 5#s of pressure to operate. $366
367493 Tahoe Transportation
1663 Bus Washing
Building Side Door
Building
Entrance -
Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $366 367457 Tahoe Transportation 1669 Admin Shop
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 The threshold at the accessible door is greater than ½" in height. $179 367458 Tahoe Transportation
1669 Admin Shop Side
Door
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 The threshold at the accessible door is greater than ½" in height. $179 367435 Tahoe Transportation 1679 TTD Shop
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 The threshold at the accessible door is greater than ½" in height. $179 215
586
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
367447 Tahoe Transportation 1679 TTD Shop
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 The threshold at the accessible door is greater than ½" in height. $179 367429 Tahoe Transportation 1678 Shop Warehouse
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 The threshold at the accessible door is greater than ½" in height. $179 367420 Tahoe Transportation 1678 Shop Office
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 The threshold at the accessible door is greater than ½" in height. $179 367422 Tahoe Transportation 1678 Shop Carpenter Area
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 The threshold at the accessible door is greater than ½" in height. $179 367423 Tahoe Transportation 1678 Shop Carpenter Area
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 The accessible door has less than 32" clear width. $2,480 306623 Senior Center Activity Room Side Exit Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 306624 Senior Center Activity Room Side Exit Door 1
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
306625 Senior Center Activity Room Side Exit Door 1 The threshold at the accessible door is greater than ½" in height. $179 306596 Senior Center Activity Room Door 1
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
306614 Senior Center East Front Entrance Door 1
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
362748 Ice Arena East Exit
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 The threshold at the accessible door is greater than ½" in height. $179 362752 Ice Arena South Exit
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 The threshold at the accessible door is greater than ½" in height. $179 216
587
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
362753 Ice Arena North Exits
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 The threshold at the accessible door is greater than ½" in height. $358 362754 Ice Arena West Exit
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 The threshold at the accessible door is greater than ½" in height. $179 362758 Ice Arena West Exit Locker Room
Building
Entrance -
Door 1 The threshold at the accessible door is greater than ½" in height. $179 362652 Ice Arena Main Entrance
Building
EntranceDoor 1CALIFORNIA: The non-fire, hinged accessible exterior door takes more than 5#s of pressure to operate. $915
305162 Y Transit Center Ticket Lobby - South Door Door 1 The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
305163 Y Transit Center Ticket Lobby - South Door Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 305165 Y Transit Center Ticket Lobby - South Door
Building
EntranceDoor 1 The threshold at the accessible door is greater than ½" in height. $179 305170 Y Transit Center Ticket Lobby - North Door Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 305172 Y Transit Center Ticket Lobby Floor Surface 1 The carpet in the common area has an unstable pad or backing. $1,438 315662 Lakeview Commons
Concession Stand in
Building 2
Building
EntranceDoor 1CALIFORNIA: The non-fire, hinged accessible exterior door takes more than 5#s of pressure to operate. $366
315669 Lakeview Commons Rental Office in Building 2 Head Room 1 The height of the interior accessible route is less than 80" AFF. $728 315672 Lakeview Commons Rental Office in Building 2 Door 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 217
588
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
315675 Lakeview Commons Rental Office in Building 2
Building
EntranceDoor 1 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $676 315677 Lakeview Commons Rental Office in Building 2
Building
EntranceDoor 1CALIFORNIA: The non-fire, hinged accessible exterior door takes more than 5#s of pressure to operate. $366
300508 Lakeview Commons Rental Office in Building 1 Door 1 The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $366 303707 Parking Garage
Basement Level -
Accessible Parking Space
1 Parking
Space - Van 1 CALIFORNIA: The van parking stall markings are not compliant. $420 303708 Parking Garage
Basement Level -
Accessible Parking Space
1 Parking
Space - Van 1 CALIFORNIA: The van aisle markings are not compliant. $420 303709 Parking Garage
Basement Level -
Accessible Parking Space
2 Parking
Space - Car 1 CALIFORNIA: The car parking stall markings are not compliant. $420 303710 Parking Garage
Basement Level -
Accessible Parking Space
3 Parking
Space - Car 1 CALIFORNIA: The car parking stall markings are not compliant. $420 303711 Parking Garage
Basement Level -
Accessible Parking Space
2 Parking
Space - Car 1 CALIFORNIA: The car aisle markings are not compliant. $420 303712 Parking Garage
Basement Level - Curb
Ramp Curb Ramp 1 CALIFORNIA: The curb ramp has non-compliant slopes. $1,750 303713 Parking Garage
Basement Level - Curb
Ramp Curb Ramp 1
CALIFORNIA: The curb ramp run does not have a compliant detectable warning. $672
303714 Parking Garage
Basement Level - Curb
Ramp Curb Ramp 1
CALIFORNIA: The landing at the top of the curb ramp is less than 48" long and/or does not extend the full width of the curb ramp excluding flares. $1,750 218
589
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
303715 Parking Garage
Basement Level - Path to
Elevator
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1 CALIFORNIA: The slopes of the exterior accessible route are not compliant. $2,577 303717 Parking Garage Stairs ST-1 and ST-2 Door 1
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $3,660 303721 Parking Garage
Basement Level - Electric
Vehicle Charging Station
Parking
SpaceGeneral 1CALIFORNIA: The number of accessible electric vehicle charging station stalls is not compliant. $420
303724 Parking Garage Basement Level
Parking
Space - Van 1
The vehicular accessible route to accessible van stalls is less than 98" clear height minimum, and/or the van stall is less than 98" clear height minimum. $2,000 303725 Parking Garage
Basement Level -
Accessible Parking Space
P2 and P3
Parking
Space-Car 1
CALIFORNIA: The accessible route is located so that the disabled user is compelled to walk or wheel behind parked vehicles other than his or her own vehicle. $840
303726 Parking Garage
Level 2 - Accessible
Parking Space P1
Parking
Space - Car 1 CALIFORNIA: The car parking stall markings are not compliant. $420 303727 Parking Garage
Level 2 - Accessible
Parking Space P2
Parking
Space - Car 1 CALIFORNIA: The car parking stall markings are not compliant. $420 303728 Parking Garage Level 2 - Curb Ramp Curb Ramp 1 CALIFORNIA: The curb ramp has non-compliant slopes. $1,750 303729 Parking Garage Level 2 - Curb Ramp Curb Ramp 1
CALIFORNIA: The curb ramp run does not have a compliant detectable warning. $672
303730 Parking Garage Level 2 - Pay Machine
Controls And
Dispensers 1 Clear space is not provided at the control or operating mechanism. $238 303734 Parking Garage Stairs ST-2 - Exit
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
Sidewalk has areas of vertical level changes in excess of 1/4" that are not ramped. $1,982
303735 Parking Garage Level 3 - Curb Ramp Curb Ramp 1 CALIFORNIA: The curb ramp has non-compliant slopes. $1,750 303736 Parking Garage Level 3 - Pay Machine
Controls And
Dispensers 1 Clear space is not provided at the control or operating mechanism. $238 219
590
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
303737 Parking Garage Level 2 - Curb Ramp Curb Ramp 1
CALIFORNIA: The landing at the top of the curb ramp is less than 48" long and/or does not extend the full width of the curb ramp excluding flares. $1,750 303738 Parking Garage Level 3 - Curb Ramp Curb Ramp 1
CALIFORNIA: The landing at the top of the curb ramp is less than 48" long and/or does not extend the full width of the curb ramp excluding flares. $1,750 303739 Parking Garage
Level 3 - Accessible
Parking Space 2
Parking
Space - Car 1 CALIFORNIA: The car parking stall markings are not compliant. $420 303740 Parking Garage
Level 3 - Accessible
Parking Space 1
Parking
Space - Car 1 CALIFORNIA: The car parking stall markings are not compliant. $420 303741 Parking Garage Level 5 - Exit
Exterior
Accessible
Route 1
Sidewalk has areas of vertical level changes in excess of 1/4" that are not ramped. $991
303742 Parking Garage
Level Roof - Accessible
Parking Space 1
Parking
Space - Car 1 CALIFORNIA: The car parking stall markings are not compliant. $420 303743 Parking Garage
Level Roof - Accessible
Parking Space 1
Parking
Space - Car 1
CALIFORNIA: Signage is not provided at the standard accessible space, or the existing signage is not compliant. $280
303744 Parking Garage
Level Roof - Accessible
Parking Space 2
Parking
Space - Car 1
CALIFORNIA: Signage is not provided at the standard accessible space, or the existing signage is not compliant. $280
303745 Parking Garage
Level Roof - Accessible
Parking Space 1 and 2
Parking
Space - Car 1 CALIFORNIA: The car aisle markings are not compliant. $840 303746 Parking Garage
Level Roof - Accessible
Parking Space 1
Parking
Space - Car 1 The access aisle is less than 60" wide. $420 303747 Parking Garage Level Roof - Curb Ramp Curb Ramp 1 CALIFORNIA: The landing at the top of the curb ramp is less than 48" long and/or does not extend the full width of the curb ramp excluding flares. $1,750 303748 Parking Garage Level Roof - Curb Ramp Curb Ramp 1 CALIFORNIA: The curb ramp run does not have a compliant detectable warning. $4,750
303749 Parking Garage
Level Roof - Door to
Elevator Door 1
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
220
591
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
303753 Parking Garage Stairs ST-2
Protruding
Object 1
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $728 303759 Parking Garage Elevator
Controls And
Dispensers 1 Clear space is not provided at the control or operating mechanism. $1,189 303760 Parking Garage Elevator Elevator 1 The re-opening device is not compliant. $6,440 306424 Parking Garage
Level 2 - Accessible
Parking Space P1
Parking
Space-Car 1 CALIFORNIA: The car aisle markings are not compliant. $420 306425 Parking Garage
Level 2 - Accessible
Parking Space P2
Parking
Space-Car 1 CALIFORNIA: The car aisle markings are not compliant. $420 306752 Parking Garage
Level 3 - Accessible
Parking Space 1
Parking
Space-Car 1
CALIFORNIA: Signage is not provided at the standard accessible space, or the existing signage is not compliant. $280
306753 Parking Garage Stairs ST-1 and ST-2 Guards 1 CALIFORNIA: Guards are not compliant or are not provided where required. $22,820 363808 Airport Sidewalk Reach Range 2
Operable parts or items requiring an unobstructed side reach motion are higher than 48" maximum and/or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $250
363811 Airport Sidewalk Reach Range 2
Operable parts or items requiring an unobstructed side reach motion are higher than 48" maximum and/or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $250
363812 Airport Sidewalk Reach Range 2
Operable parts or items requiring an unobstructed side reach motion are higher than 48" maximum and/or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $250
363819 Airport Main Doors Finance
Building
Entrance -
Door 2
The surface of the door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. $800 363823 Airport ST-3 Stairs 2 CALIFORNIA: The stair handrail extensions are not compliant. $489 363825 Airport ST-4 Stairs 2 CALIFORNIA: The stair handrail extensions are not compliant. $652 363855 Airport Lobby Reach Range 2
Items requiring an unobstructed forward reach motion are higher than 48" maximum or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $250 221
592
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
363856 Airport Lobby Reach Range 2
Items requiring an unobstructed forward reach motion are higher than 48" maximum or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $250 363893 Airport Airplane Hanger Restroom Door 2
The surface of the swinging door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. $250 363910 Airport Confidential Meeting Room Door 2
The surface of the swinging door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. $250 363911 Airport Confidential Meeting Room Reach Range 2
Items requiring an unobstructed forward reach motion are higher than 48" maximum or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $250 363914 Airport Risk Manager Door 2
The surface of the swinging door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. $250 363928 Airport Deck Picnic Table 2
The picnic table does not allow a clear space for forward wheelchair approach with knee and toe clearance. $1,300
363933 Airport General Aviation Gate 2 The gate does not have a smooth surface within 10" of the ground. $160 363941 Airport Break Room/Kitchen Dispenser 2
Items requiring a reach motion, but do not have an operable part, are not within compliant reach ranges. $250
363955 Airport City Council Chamber Door 2
The surface of the swinging door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. $250 363965 Airport ST-6 Stairs 2 CALIFORNIA: The stair handrail extensions are not compliant. $652 363982 Airport Maintenance Office Door 2
The surface of the swinging door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. $250 363989 Airport Conference Room Door 2
The surface of the swinging door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. $250 363993 Airport Maintenance Office Door 2
The surface of the swinging door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. $250 363998 Airport ST-7 Stairs 2 CALIFORNIA: The stair handrail extensions are not compliant. $652 364002 Airport Deck Gate 2 The gate does not have a smooth surface within 10" of the ground. $160 364035 Airport CalStar Building Stairs 2 CALIFORNIA: The stair handrail extensions are not compliant. $163 364041 Airport City Offices Work Surface 2
The work surface height is not compliant. Knee and toe clearances are not provided. $125
222
593
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
364042 Airport City Offices Door 2
The surface of the swinging door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. $250 306454 Explore Tahoe/Transit Circulation Path Reach Range 2 Items requiring an unobstructed side reach motion are higher than 48" maximum and/or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $200 300503 Lakeview Commons Cigarette Butt Disposal Reach Range 2 Items requiring an unobstructed side reach motion are higher than 48" maximum and/or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $250 300504 Lakeview Commons
Fire Ring in Front Picnic
Area Reach Range 2
Items requiring an obstructed side reach motion are higher than 48" maximum where the obstruction depth is 10" maximum, or higher than 46" maximum where the obstruction depth is between 10" and 24" and/or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $500
300489 Lakeview Commons
Trash Receptacle at Front
Picnic Area Reach Range 2
Items requiring an unobstructed forward reach motion are higher than 48" maximum or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $500 300490 Lakeview Commons Grille in Front Picnic Area Reach Range 2 Items requiring an obstructed forward reach motion are higher than 48" maximum height where the depth of the obstruction is 20" maximum, or greater than 44" maximum height where the depth of the obstruction is 20" to 25" maximum, or lower than minimum 15" height above finish floor. $500 315651 Lakeview Commons
From Stair ST-4 to Stair
ST-5 Reach Range 2
Items requiring an unobstructed side reach motion are higher than 48" maximum and/or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $1,000 315657 Lakeview Commons Stair ST-6 Stairs 2 CALIFORNIA: The stair handrail extensions are not compliant. $489 305161 Y Transit Center Paver Circulation Path Operable Part 2 Clear floor space is not provided at the operable part. $409 305184 Y Transit Center Paver Circulation Path Reach Range 2 Items requiring an unobstructed side reach motion are higher than 48" maximum and/or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $200 306461 Explore Tahoe/Transit Side Entrance Door Signage 2 Means of egress signage does not have tactile lettering. $55 306464 Explore Tahoe/Transit Elevator Elevator 2
CALIFORNIA: Visible and audible signal fixtures indicating which car is answering the call and the car's direction of travel are not compliant or are not provided. $1,100
223
594
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
306470 Explore Tahoe/Transit Elevator
Exterior
Accessible
Route 2 Clear ground space is not provided at the operable part. $108 306471 Explore Tahoe/Transit Stairs Stairs 2 CALIFORNIA: The stair handrail extensions are not compliant. $163 306474 Explore Tahoe/Transit Restroom Hallway
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 2
The swinging door does not have a smooth surface within 10" of the ground measured vertically on the push side extending the full width of the door. $400 367490 Tahoe Transportation
1663 Bus Washing
Building Front Signage 2
Tactile means of egress signage is not provided at the latch side of the door. (Applies to designated egress stairways, exit doors, areas of refuge) $55 367491 Tahoe Transportation
1663 Bus Washing
Building Front
Controls And
Dispensers 2 Controls throughout the common area are not compliant. $3,375 367492 Tahoe Transportation
1663 Bus Washing
Building Front Signage 2
Tactile means of egress signage is not provided at the latch side of the door. (Applies to designated egress stairways, exit doors, areas of refuge) $55 367486 Tahoe Transportation
1663 Bus Washing
Building RR Reach Range 2
Items requiring an unobstructed side reach motion are higher than 48" maximum and/or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $1,000 367473 Tahoe Transportation
1669 Admin Shop Front
Door Signage 2
Tactile means of egress signage is not provided at the latch side of the door. (Applies to designated egress stairways, exit doors, areas of refuge) $55 367474 Tahoe Transportation
1669 2nd Story
Conference Room Door 2 The bottom of the door vision light is higher than 43" and less than 66". $2,600 367476 Tahoe Transportation 1663 Break Room Work Area 2 The entrance to/exit from the employee work area is not accessible. $100 367462 Tahoe Transportation
1669 Admin Shop Side
Door Signage 2
Tactile means of egress signage is not provided at the latch side of the door. (Applies to designated egress stairways, exit doors, areas of refuge) $55 367463 Tahoe Transportation 1669 Admin Shop Reach Range 2 Items requiring an unobstructed side reach motion are higher than 48" maximum and/or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $1,500 367464 Tahoe Transportation 1669 Admin Shop Door 2 The bottom of the door vision light is higher than 43" and less than 66". $2,600 367465 Tahoe Transportation 1669 Admin Shop Door 2 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 224
595
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
367468 Tahoe Transportation 1669 Admin Shop Office Door 2 The bottom of the door vision light is higher than 43" and less than 66". $2,600 367456 Tahoe Transportation 1669 Admin Shop
Building
Entrance -
Door 2
The surface of the door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. $400 367459 Tahoe Transportation
1669 Admin Shop Side
Door
Building
Entrance -
Door 2 The bottom of the entry door vision light is higher than 43". $2,600 367436 Tahoe Transportation 1679 TTD Shop
Building
Entrance -
Door 2
The surface of the door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. $400 367437 Tahoe Transportation 1679 TTD Shop
Building
Entrance -
Door 2 The bottom of the entry door vision light is higher than 43". $2,600 367438 Tahoe Transportation 1679 TTD Shop Door 2 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 367439 Tahoe Transportation 1679 TTD Shop Reach Range 2 Items requiring an unobstructed side reach motion are higher than 48" maximum and/or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $250 367440 Tahoe Transportation 1679 TTD Shop Side Door
Building
Entrance -
Door 2 The bottom of the entry door vision light is higher than 43". $2,600 367441 Tahoe Transportation
1679 TTD Shop Garage
Door
Building
Entrance -
Door 2 The bottom of the entry door vision light is higher than 43". $2,600 367443 Tahoe Transportation 1679 TTD Shop Garage Reach Range 2 Items requiring an unobstructed side reach motion are higher than 48" maximum and/or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $1,000 367446 Tahoe Transportation
1679 TTD Shop Garage
Rear Door Signage 2
Tactile means of egress signage is not provided at the latch side of the door. (Applies to designated egress stairways, exit doors, areas of refuge) $55 367426 Tahoe Transportation 1678 Shop Office Signage 2
Tactile means of egress signage is not provided at the latch side of the door. (Applies to designated egress stairways, exit doors, areas of refuge) $55 225
596
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
367427 Tahoe Transportation 1678 Shop Carpenter Area Signage 2 Tactile means of egress signage is not provided at the latch side of the door. (Applies to designated egress stairways, exit doors, areas of refuge) $55 367421 Tahoe Transportation 1678 Shop Office Door 2 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 306587 Senior Center Interior Doors Signage 2 Means of egress exit signs do not have tactile lettering. $275 306588 Senior Center
Controls throughout
Building Reach Range 2
Items requiring an unobstructed side reach motion are higher than 48" maximum and/or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $2,500 306589 Senior Center Interior Hallway
Protruding
Object 2
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $2,912 306590 Senior Center Conference Room Signage 2
The interior signage does not have compliant visual and tactile characters, with raised or indented characters or symbols. $275
306591 Senior Center Conference Room
Assembly
Area 2 An assistive listening system is required, but not provided. $500 306592 Senior Center Interior Doors Door 2
The opening force required to open the accessible, hinged, non-fire door is more than 5 pounds. $4,392
306593 Senior Center Interior Doors Door 2 The bottom of the door vision light is higher than 43" and less than 66". $7,800 306595 Senior Center Activity Room Signage 2
The interior signage does not have compliant visual and tactile characters, with raised or indented characters or symbols. $55
306597 Senior Center Office Kitchen Sink 2
The accessible sink is not installed with the front of the higher of the rim or counter surface 34" maximum above finished floor. $720
306599 Senior Center Interior Hallway
Protruding
Object 2
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $4,368 362751 Ice Arena Academy Locker Room Door 2 The bottom of the door vision light is higher than 43" and less than 66". $2,600 362759 Ice Arena Box Office
Protruding
Object 2
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $728 362760 Ice Arena Box Office Door 2
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
362674 Ice Arena Cafe Dining Room
Dining And
Work Surface 2
A minimum of 5% ADA compliant dining seating and standing spaces are not provided. $2,000
226
597
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
362675 Ice Arena Cafe Dining Room
Dining And
Work Surface 2
A minimum of 5% ADA compliant dining seating and standing spaces are not provided. $1,000
362677 Ice Arena Egress Signs Signage 2 Means of egress signage does not have tactile lettering. $660 362679 Ice Arena Front Office Door 2
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $125
362680 Ice Arena Front Office Door 2 The bottom of the door vision light is higher than 43" and less than 66". $2,600 362681 Ice Arena Front Office
Protruding
Object 2
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $728 362684 Ice Arena Thermostats Reach Range 2
Items requiring an unobstructed side reach motion are higher than 48" maximum and/or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $800 362686 Ice Arena Door to Locker Rooms Door 2 The bottom of the door vision light is higher than 43" and less than 66". $2,600 362697 Ice Arena SFIT Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 2
The swinging door does not have a smooth surface within 10" of the ground measured vertically on the push side extending the full width of the door. $250 362702 Ice Arena Locker Room 4 Signage 2
The interior signage does not have compliant visual and tactile characters, with raised or indented characters or symbols. $55
362703 Ice Arena Locker Room 3 Signage 2
The interior signage does not have compliant visual and tactile characters, with raised or indented characters or symbols. $55
362704 Ice Arena Locker Room 1 Signage 2
The interior signage does not have compliant visual and tactile characters, with raised or indented characters or symbols. $55
362705 Ice Arena Locker Room 2 Signage 2
The interior signage does not have compliant visual and tactile characters, with raised or indented characters or symbols. $55
362719 Ice Arena Ice Rink Door 2 The bottom of the door vision light is higher than 43" and less than 66". $2,600 362731 Ice Arena Door to Locker Rooms Door 2
The opening force required to open the accessible, hinged, non-fire door is more than 5 pounds. $366
362732 Ice Arena Rink Dining Room
Dining And
Work Surface 2
A minimum of 5% ADA compliant dining seating and standing spaces are not provided. $2,000
362733 Ice Arena Rink Dining Room Ramp 2 A ramp is required but not provided. $3,972 362734 Ice Arena Ice Rink
Bleacher
Seating 2
The wheelchair space is not the minimum required dimensions at the bleacher seating for the skate rink. $7,500
227
598
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
362735 Ice Arena Ice Rink
Player
Seating 2
A wheelchair space is not provided at the team or player seating for the skate rink. $273
362736 Ice Arena Ice Rink Ramp 2 A ramp is required but not provided. $7,944 362737 Ice Arena Ice Rink
Protruding
Object 2
Protruding objects in the 27" to 80" range above finished floor protrude more than 4" into the circulation path along the interior accessible route. $2,184 305164 Y Transit Center Ticket Lobby - South Door Door 2 The surface of the swinging door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. $400 305167 Y Transit Center Ticket Lobby
Service
Counter 2
CALIFORNIA: The service counter does not have 36" long section that is 34" maximum above finished floor that is oriented for a parallel approach, or the service counter does not have a 36" long section that is 34" maximum above the finished floor, with knee and toe clearance oriented for a forward approach. $1,805
305171 Y Transit Center Ticket Lobby - North Door Door 2 The surface of the swinging door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. $400 305183 Y Transit Center Employee Restroom Reach Range 2 Items requiring an unobstructed side reach motion are higher than 48" maximum and/or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $200 315661 Lakeview Commons
Concession Stand in
Building 2
Service
Counter 2
CALIFORNIA: The service counter does not have 36" long section that is 34" maximum above finished floor that is oriented for a parallel approach, or the service counter does not have a 36" long section that is 34" maximum above the finished floor, with knee and toe clearance oriented for a forward approach. $1,805
315617 Lakeview Commons
Women's Restroom in
Building 1
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 2
The swinging door does not have a smooth surface within 10" of the ground measured vertically on the push side extending the full width of the door. $200 315618 Lakeview Commons
Women's Restroom in
Building 1
Restroom/Bat
hroom 2 CALIFORNIA: The baby changing table is not compliant. $794 315623 Lakeview Commons
Men's Restroom in Building
1 Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 2
The swinging door does not have a smooth surface within 10" of the ground measured vertically on the push side extending the full width of the door. $200 228
599
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
315624 Lakeview Commons
Men's Restroom in Building
1 Restroom/Bat
hroom 2 CALIFORNIA: The baby changing table is not compliant. $794 315668 Lakeview Commons Rental Office in Building 2
Building
EntranceDoor 2The surface of the door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. $400 315670 Lakeview Commons Rental Office in Building 2 Reach Range 2 Items requiring an unobstructed forward reach motion are higher than 48" maximum or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $200 315671 Lakeview Commons Rental Office in Building 2 Shelving 2 The height of the shelving is not within reach range. $507 315673 Lakeview Commons Rental Office in Building 2 Reach Range 2 Items requiring an unobstructed side reach motion are higher than 48" maximum and/or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $500 315674 Lakeview Commons Rental Office in Building 2 Reach Range 2 Items requiring an unobstructed forward reach motion are higher than 48" maximum or lower than 15" minimum height above finish floor. $1,000 315676 Lakeview Commons Rental Office in Building 2
Building
EntranceDoor 2The surface of the door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. $400 315678 Lakeview Commons Rental Office in Building 2
Service
Counter 2
CALIFORNIA: The service counter does not have 36" long section that is 34" maximum above finished floor that is oriented for a parallel approach, or the service counter does not have a 36" long section that is 34" maximum above the finished floor, with knee and toe clearance oriented for a forward approach. $1,805
300507 Lakeview Commons Rental Office in Building 1
Building
EntranceDoor 2The surface of the door within 10 inches of the finish floor or ground for the full width of the door on the push side is not smooth. $400 300509 Lakeview Commons Rental Office in Building 1 Reach Range 2 Operable parts or items requiring an obstructed forward reach motion are higher than 48" maximum height where the depth of the obstruction is 20" maximum, or greater than 44" maximum height where the depth of the obstruction is 20" to 25" maximum, or lower than minimum 15" height above finish floor. $1,500
229
600
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
300496 Lakeview Commons
Men's Restroom in Building
2 Restroom/Bat
hroom 2 CALIFORNIA: The baby changing table is not compliant. $794 300498 Lakeview Commons
Women's Restroom in
Building 2
Restroom/Bat
hroom 2 CALIFORNIA: The baby changing table is not compliant. $794 303719 Parking Garage Stairs ST-1 and ST-2 Signage 2
Tactile means of egress signage is not provided at the latch side of the door. (Applies to designated egress stairways, exit doors, areas of refuge) $550 363794 Airport Main Doors Signage 3 Means of egress signage is not provided. $55 363816 Airport Main Doors Signage 3 Means of egress signage is not provided. $55 363822 Airport Main Doors Finance Signage 3 Means of egress signage is not provided. $55 363829 Airport Interior Accessible Route Elevator 3 CALIFORNIA: An elevator is required but not provided. $80,000 363830 Airport DF-2
Drinking
Fountain/Wat
er Cooler 3 CALIFORNIA: The minimum number of drinking fountains is not provided. $5,439 363831 Airport DF-2
Drinking
Fountain/Wat
er Cooler 3
CALIFORNIA: The drinking fountain is not located completely within alcoves, positioned completely between wing walls, or otherwise positioned so as not to encroach into pedestrian ways. $5,439
363838 Airport Lobby Mens Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $0 363839 Airport Lobby Mens Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3
The force required to open the interior, hinged, non-fire door is more than 5 pounds. $366
363840 Airport Lobby Mens Restroom
Controls And
Dispensers 3 CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. $400 363841 Airport Lobby Mens Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3 The wheelchair stall door is not self closing. $293 363842 Airport Lobby Mens Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Floor
Space 3 The required turning space within the restroom is not provided. $9,250 230
601
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
363843 Airport Lobby Mens Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Urinal 3
The clear floor space at the urinal is less than minimum 30" by minimum 48". $1,100
363844 Airport Lobby Mens Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3 The rear grab bar at the water closet is not compliant. $355 363845 Airport Lobby Mens Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3
The height of the water closet is not 17" minimum to 19" maximum above finished floor. $630
363846 Airport Lobby Mens Restroom
Controls And
Dispensers 3 CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. $250 363847 Airport Lobby Womens Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3
The accessible door with door closer has a sweep period of less than 5 seconds from 90 degrees to a position 12 degrees from latch. $366 363848 Airport Lobby Womens Restroom
Controls And
Dispensers 3 CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. $800 363849 Airport Lobby Womens Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3 The wheelchair stall door is not self closing. $293 363850 Airport Lobby Womens Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3 The rear grab bar at the water closet is not compliant. $355 363851 Airport Lobby Womens Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3
CALIFORNIA: The centerline of the toilet in the wheelchair stall or singleuser restroom is not 17" minimum to 18" maximum from the sidewall. $1,368 363852 Airport Lobby Womens Restroom
Controls And
Dispensers 3 CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. $250 363853 Airport Elevator Elevator 3
CALIFORNIA: A tactile, raised star minimum 2" high is not provided to the left of the floor designation on both jambs at the main elevator entry level OR existing stars are not compliant. $280
363857 Airport
Tarmac Level Mens
Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom 3 The entire restroom is not compliant due to limited room dimensions. $12,000 231
602
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
363858 Airport
Tarmac Level Womens
Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom 3 The entire restroom is not compliant due to limited room dimensions. $12,000 363859 Airport
Tarmac Level Mens
Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Signage 3
CALIFORNIA: The men's restroom does not have compliant signage at the door. $220
363860 Airport
Tarmac Level Womens
Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Signage 3
CALIFORNIA: The women's restroom does not have compliant signage at the door. $220
363861 Airport
Tarmac Level Mens
Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3 The door has less than 32" clear width. $1,124 363862 Airport
Tarmac Level Mens
Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
363863 Airport
Tarmac Level Womens
Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3 The door has less than 32" clear width. $1,124 363864 Airport
Tarmac Level Womens
Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
363868 Airport Upstairs Offices
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Signage 3
CALIFORNIA: The women's restroom does not have compliant signage at the door. $110
363869 Airport Upstairs Offices
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Signage 3
CALIFORNIA: The men's restroom does not have compliant signage at the door. $110
363870 Airport
Upstairs Offices Mens
Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3 The grab bars at the water closet are not compliant. $710 363871 Airport
Upstairs Offices Mens
Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3 CALIFORNIA: The toilet paper dispenser is not compliant. $280 232
603
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
363872 Airport
Upstairs Offices Mens
Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3 CALIFORNIA- The water closet does not have the required clear floor space. $1,100 363873 Airport
Upstairs Offices Mens
Restroom
Controls And
Dispensers 3 CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. $500 363874 Airport
Upstairs Offices Mens
Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Mirror 3
The mirror is mounted higher than 40" above finish floor to the bottom of the reflective surface, where it is installed above a lavatory or counter. $200 363875 Airport
Upstairs Offices Mens
Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Lavatory 3
CALIFORNIA: The lavatory does not have the required knee and toe clearance. $720
363876 Airport
Upstairs Offices Mens
Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Lavatory 3 The lavatory is mounted higher than 34" to the higher of the rim or counter. $720 363877 Airport
Upstairs Offices Mens
Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 363878 Airport
Upstairs Offices Womens
Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 363879 Airport
Upstairs Offices Womens
Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom 3 The entire restroom is not compliant due to limited room dimensions. $12,000 363880 Airport
Upstairs Offices Womens
Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
363881 Airport
Upstairs Offices Mens
Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
363896 Airport Airplane Hanger Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Signage 3
CALIFORNIA: The unisex restroom does not have compliant signage at the door. $110
363897 Airport Airplane Hanger Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3
The flush control is located on the closed side and/or is not within reach range. $313
233
604
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
363898 Airport Airplane Hanger Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3 The rear grab bar at the water closet is not compliant. $355 363899 Airport Airplane Hanger Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3
CALIFORNIA: The centerline of the toilet in the wheelchair stall or singleuser restroom is not 17" minimum to 18" maximum from the sidewall. $1,368 363900 Airport Airplane Hanger Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3 CALIFORNIA: The toilet paper dispenser is not compliant. $250 363901 Airport Airplane Hanger Restroom
Controls And
Dispensers 3 CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. $250 363922 Airport Airport Managers Office Signage 3 Means of egress signage is not provided. $55 363924 Airport To Deck Signage 3 Means of egress signage is not provided. $55 363952 Airport City Council Chamber Signage 3 Means of egress signage is not provided. $55 363953 Airport City Council Chamber Signage 3 Means of egress signage is not provided. $55 363958 Airport City Offices Signage 3 Means of egress signage is not provided. $55 363963 Airport City Offices to ST-6 Signage 3 Means of egress signage is not provided. $55 364020 Airport Maintenance Building Signage 3 Means of egress signage is not provided. $55 300505 Lakeview Commons
Fire Ring in Front Picnic
Area Clear Space 3 Clear space is not provided at the operable part. $2,500 300492 Lakeview Commons Signs Near Building 2 Clear Space 3 Clear space is not provided at the operable part. $448 315642 Lakeview Commons
Exterior Lockers at
Building 2
Locker
Rooms 3 The locker room does not have accessible lockers. $660 306475 Explore Tahoe/Transit Women's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
306476 Explore Tahoe/Transit Women's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom-Water
Closet 3 CALIFORNIA: The toilet paper dispenser is not compliant. $280 234
605
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
306477 Explore Tahoe/Transit Women's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Signage 3
CALIFORNIA: The women's restroom does not have compliant signage at the door. $110
306478 Explore Tahoe/Transit Women's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom-Water
Closet 3 CALIFORNIA: The disposal unit at the water closet is not compliant. $280 306479 Explore Tahoe/Transit Men's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3
The pull side of the accessible door does not have the required maneuvering clearances. $1,250
306480 Explore Tahoe/Transit Men's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom-Water
Closet 3 CALIFORNIA: The toilet paper dispenser is not compliant. $280 306481 Explore Tahoe/Transit Restroom Hallway
Drinking
Fountain/Wat
er Cooler 3
CALIFORNIA: The drinking fountain is not located completely within alcoves, positioned completely between wing walls, or otherwise positioned so as not to encroach into pedestrian ways. $8,000
306482 Explore Tahoe/Transit Men's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Signage 3
CALIFORNIA: The men's restroom does not have compliant signage at the door. $110
367478 Tahoe Transportation
1663 Bus Washing
Building RR
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3
CALIFORNIA: The centerline of the toilet in the wheelchair stall or singleuser restroom is not 17" minimum to 18" maximum from the sidewall. $1,368 367479 Tahoe Transportation
1663 Bus Washing
Building RR
Controls And
Dispensers 3 CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. $400 367480 Tahoe Transportation
1663 Bus Washing
Building RR
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3
The space between the grab bar and projecting objects above the grab bar is less than 12" minimum. $100
367481 Tahoe Transportation
1663 Bus Washing
Building RR
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3 The toilet paper dispenser is not at a compliant location. $280 367482 Tahoe Transportation
1663 Bus Washing
Building RR
Restroom/Bat
hroom-Mirror 3
The mirror is mounted higher than 40" above finish floor to the bottom of the reflective surface, where it is installed above a lavatory or counter. $250 235
606
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
367483 Tahoe Transportation
1663 Bus Washing
Building RR
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3 CALIFORNIA: The hardware at the accessible door is not compliant. $293 367485 Tahoe Transportation
1663 Bus Washing
Building RR
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Signage 3
CALIFORNIA: The unisex restroom does not have compliant signage at the door. $220
367475 Tahoe Transportation
1669 2nd Story
Conference Room Elevator 3 CALIFORNIA: An elevator is required but not provided. $100,000 367433 Tahoe Transportation 1678 Shop Office
Restroom/Bat
hroom 3 The entire restroom is not compliant due to limited room dimensions. $12,000 367466 Tahoe Transportation 1669 Admin Shop
Restroom/Bat
hroom 3 The entire restroom is not compliant due to limited room dimensions. $12,000 367442 Tahoe Transportation 1679 TTD Shop
Restroom/Bat
hroom 3 The entire restroom is not compliant due to limited room dimensions. $12,000 372946 Tahoe Transportation
1663 Bus Washing
Building RR
Restroom/Bat
hroomSignage 3The restroom does not have compliant signage at the door with the International Symbol of Accessibility, raised characters, and Braille. $138 306600 Senior Center Men's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3
The flush control is located on the closed side and/or is not within reach range. $313
306601 Senior Center Men's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom-Water
Closet 3
The space between the grab bar and projecting objects below and at the ends of the bar is less than 1-1/2". $100
306602 Senior Center Men's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Coat
Hook 3 The coat hook is not within an allowable reach range. $115 306603 Senior Center Men's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3 The wheelchair stall door is not self closing. $293 306604 Senior Center Men's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Lavatory 3
CALIFORNIA: The centerline of the lavatory is less than 18" from the side wall or partition wall. $3,000
236
607
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
306605 Senior Center Men's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Lavatory 3 The lavatory does not have the required knee clearance. $720 306606 Senior Center Men's Restroom
Controls And
Dispensers 3 CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. $800 306607 Senior Center Women's Restroom
Controls And
Dispensers 3 CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. $800 306608 Senior Center Women's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Lavatory 3 Pipes are not insulated. $65
306609 Senior Center Women's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom-Water
Closet 3 CALIFORNIA: The disposal unit at the water closet is not compliant. $280 306610 Senior Center Women's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3
The height of the water closet is not 17" minimum to 19" maximum above finished floor. $630
306611 Senior Center Women's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Coat
Hook 3 The coat hook is not within an allowable reach range. $115 306612 Senior Center Women's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3 The wheelchair stall door is not self closing. $293 311056 Senior Center Men's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroomLavatory 3 Pipes are not insulated. $65
311057 Senior Center Women's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom-Door 3 The hardware at the wheelchair stall door is not compliant. $586 311058 Senior Center Men's Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom-Door 3 The hardware at the wheelchair stall door is not compliant. $586 237
608
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
362749 Ice Arena Academy Locker Room
Locker and
Dressing
Rooms 3 The locker room does not have accessible lockers. $660 362750 Ice Arena Academy Locker Room
Locker and
Dressing
Rooms 3 The locker room does not have a compliant bench. $1,578 362653 Ice Arena Entrance Lockers
Locker and
Dressing
Rooms 3 The locker room does not have accessible lockers. $660 362654 Ice Arena Entrance Lockers
Locker and
Dressing
Rooms 3 The locker room does not have a compliant bench. $986 362655 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom at Main
Lobby
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3
The space between the grab bar and projecting objects above the grab bar is less than 12" minimum. $100
362656 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom at Main
Lobby
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3 CALIFORNIA: The toilet paper dispenser is not compliant. $280 362657 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom at Main
Lobby
Restroom/Bat
hroom 3 CALIFORNIA: The baby changing table is not compliant. $794 362658 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom at Main
Lobby
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3 The wheelchair stall door is not self closing. $293 362659 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom at Main
Lobby
Protruding
Object 3
The restroom circulation path is not free of objects protruding more than 4" from wall in the space between 27" and 80" height above finish floor. $250 362660 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom at Main
Lobby Reach Range 3 CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. $500 362661 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom at Main
Lobby
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Signage 3
CALIFORNIA: The men's restroom does not have compliant signage at the door. $110
238
609
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
362662 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom at
Main Lobby Reach Range 3 CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. $750 362663 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom at
Main Lobby
Protruding
Object 3
The restroom circulation path is not free of objects protruding more than 4" from wall in the space between 27" and 80" height above finish floor. $250 362664 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom at
Main Lobby
Restroom/Bat
hroom 3 CALIFORNIA: The baby changing table is not compliant. $794 362665 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom at
Main Lobby
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3 The wheelchair stall door is not self closing. $293 362666 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom at
Main Lobby
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3
The space between the grab bar and projecting objects above the grab bar is less than 12" minimum. $250
362667 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom at
Main Lobby
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3 CALIFORNIA: The toilet paper dispenser is not compliant. $280 362668 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom at
Main Lobby
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3 The rear grab bar at the water closet is not compliant. $355 362669 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom at
Main Lobby
Controls And
Dispensers 3 Controls throughout the common area are not compliant. $281 362670 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom at
Main Lobby
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Signage 3
CALIFORNIA: The women's restroom does not have compliant signage at the door. $110
362671 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom at Main
Lobby
Restroom/Bat
hroomSignage 3CALIFORNIA: The men's restroom does not have compliant signage at the door. $138
362683 Ice Arena Exercise Room
Locker and
Dressing
Rooms 3 The locker room does not have accessible lockers. $330 239
610
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
362687 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom
serving Locker Rooms 3&4
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3 The wheelchair stall door is not self closing. $293 362688 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom
serving Locker Rooms 3&4
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3 CALIFORNIA: The toilet paper dispenser is not compliant. $280 362689 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom
serving Locker Rooms 3&4
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3 The rear grab bar at the water closet is not compliant. $355 362690 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom
serving Locker Rooms 3&4 Reach Range 3 CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. $250 362691 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom
serving Locker Rooms 3&4 Reach Range 3 CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. $250 362692 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom
serving Locker Rooms 3&4
Restroom/Bat
hroom-Coat
Hook 3 The coat hook is not within an allowable reach range. $288 362693 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom
serving Locker Rooms 3&4
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Lavatory 3 Pipes are not insulated. $65
362694 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom
serving Locker Rooms 3&4 Reach Range 3 CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. $250 362695 Ice Arena SFIT Locker Room
Locker and
Dressing
Rooms 3 The locker room does not have accessible lockers. $660 362696 Ice Arena SFIT Locker Room
Locker and
Dressing
Rooms 3 The locker room does not have a compliant bench. $789 240
611
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
362698 Ice Arena Locker Room 3
Locker and
Dressing
Rooms 3 The locker room does not have a compliant bench. $789 362699 Ice Arena Locker Room 3
Locker and
Dressing
Rooms 3 The locker room does not have accessible lockers. $330 362700 Ice Arena Locker Room 4
Locker and
Dressing
Rooms 3 The locker room does not have accessible lockers. $330 362701 Ice Arena Locker Room 4
Locker and
Dressing
Rooms 3 The locker room does not have a compliant bench. $789 362706 Ice Arena Locker Room 1
Locker and
Dressing
Rooms 3 The locker room does not have accessible lockers. $330 362707 Ice Arena Locker Room 1
Locker and
Dressing
Rooms 3 The locker room does not have a compliant bench. $789 362708 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom serving
Locker Rooms 1&2
Restroom/Bat
hroomSignage 3The restroom does not have compliant signage at the door with the International Symbol of Accessibility, raised characters, and Braille. $69 362710 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom serving
Locker Rooms 1&2 Door 3
The space between two doors in a series is less than 48" clear with doors open 90 degrees. $1,080
362711 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom serving
Locker Rooms 1&2
Controls And
Dispensers 3 CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. $250 362712 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom serving
Locker Rooms 1&2
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Lavatory 3 Pipes are not insulated. $65
241
612
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
362713 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom serving
Locker Rooms 1&2
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3
The swinging door does not have a smooth surface within 10" of the ground measured vertically on the push side extending the full width of the door. $400 362714 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom serving
Locker Rooms 1&2
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3 The wheelchair stall door is not self closing. $293 362715 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom serving
Locker Rooms 1&2
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3 CALIFORNIA: The toilet paper dispenser is not compliant. $280 362716 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom serving
Locker Rooms 1&2
Restroom/Bat
hroom-Coat
Hook 3 The coat hook is not within an allowable reach range. $144 362717 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom serving
Locker Rooms 1&2
Protruding
Object 3
The restroom circulation path is not free of objects protruding more than 4" from wall in the space between 27" and 80" height above finish floor. $250 362718 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom
serving Locker Rooms 3&4 Door 3
The space between two doors in a series is less than 48" clear with doors open 90 degrees. $1,080
362721 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom serving
Locker Rooms 1&2
Restroom/Bat
hroom-Roll-In
Shower Stall 3
CALIFORNIA: Grab bars are not provided or are not compliant in the roll-in shower stall. $1,563
362722 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom serving
Locker Rooms 1&2
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Roll -
In Shower
Stall 3 CALIFORNIA: A shower seat is not provided or is not compliant. $605 362723 Ice Arena
Men's Restroom serving
Locker Rooms 1&2
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Roll -
In Shower
Stall 3 CALIFORNIA: The roll-in shower stall is not compliant. $2,250 362724 Ice Arena SFIT Unisex shower
Restroom/Bat
hroom-Roll-In
Shower Stall 3
CALIFORNIA: Grab bars are not provided or are not compliant in the roll-in shower stall. $3,125
242
613
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
362725 Ice Arena SFIT Unisex shower
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Roll -
In Shower
Stall 3 CALIFORNIA: The roll-in shower stall is not compliant. $2,250 362726 Ice Arena SFIT Unisex shower
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Roll -
In Shower
Stall 3 CALIFORNIA: A shower seat is not provided or is not compliant. $605 362727 Ice Arena SFIT Unisex Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom-Water
Closet 3 CALIFORNIA: The disposal unit at the water closet is not compliant. $350 362728 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom
serving Locker Rooms 3&4
Restroom/Bat
hroom-Roll-In
Shower Stall 3
CALIFORNIA: Grab bars are not provided or are not compliant in the roll-in shower stall. $3,125
362729 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom
serving Locker Rooms 3&4
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Roll -
In Shower
Stall 3 CALIFORNIA: A shower seat is not provided or is not compliant. $605 362730 Ice Arena
Women's Restroom
serving Locker Rooms 3&4
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Roll -
In Shower
Stall 3 CALIFORNIA: The roll-in shower stall is not compliant. $2,250 305168 Y Transit Center Ticket Lobby
Drinking
Fountain/Wat
er Cooler 3
CALIFORNIA: The drinking fountain is not located completely within alcoves, positioned completely between wing walls, or otherwise positioned so as not to encroach into pedestrian ways. $8,000
305175 Y Transit Center Employee Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Toilet
Stall 3 The side grab bar is not compliant in the wheelchair stall. $355 243
614
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate

PHASE ONE BARRIERS
305176 Y Transit Center Employee Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom-Water
Closet 3
CALIFORNIA: The centerline of the toilet in the wheelchair stall or singleuser restroom is not 17" minimum to 18" maximum from the sidewall. $1,368 305177 Y Transit Center Employee Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3 CALIFORNIA: The toilet paper dispenser is not compliant. $280 305178 Y Transit Center Employee Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Water Closet 3
The height of the water closet is not 17" minimum to 19" maximum above finished floor. $630
305179 Y Transit Center Employee Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Lavatory 3
CALIFORNIA: The lavatory does not have the required knee and toe clearance. $720
305180 Y Transit Center Employee Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Lavatory 3 Faucets are not compliant $555
305181 Y Transit Center Employee Restroom
Controls And
Dispensers 3 CALIFORNIA: Dispensers in restrooms are not located maximum 40" AFF. $800 305182 Y Transit Center Employee Restroom
Restroom/Bat
hroom -
Lavatory 3 Pipes are not insulated. $65
315619 Lakeview Commons
Women's Restroom in
Building 1
Restroom/Bat
hroom-Water
Closet 3 CALIFORNIA: The disposal unit at the water closet is not compliant. $280 315620 Lakeview Commons
Women's Restroom in
Building 1
Restroom/Bat
hroom-Water
Closet 3 CALIFORNIA: The toilet paper dispenser is not compliant. $280 315621 Lakeview Commons
Women's Restroom in
Building 1
Restroom/Bat
hroom - Door 3 The wheelchair stall door is not self closing. $293 315622 Lakeview Commons
Women's Restroom in
Building 1
Controls And
Dispensers 3 Controls on dispensers are not compliant. $200 244
615
Id Facility Location Description Category Barrier
Priority Detail Estimate