pages: CommissiononPersonswithDisabilities/2018-07-11.pdf, 13
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CommissiononPersonswithDisabilities | 2018-07-11 | 13 | COMMISSION ON DISABILITY MEETING MINUTES Wednesday July 11, 2018 6:30 p.m. Rochelle Wheeler: I'd say that is a concern also that the staff has in accelerating that and having the hub locks come sooner rather than later to our City because that does feel like a really strong way to do the parking enforcement. Chair Beth Kenny: Yes. And do you have any sense about how Lime go about increasing that 90% goal? Albert Lin: 90% goal of? Oh, of properly parking. Chair Beth Kenny: Yes. Albert Lin: I'd say, main things that come off the top my head is, number one, just the community events that we're going to contribute to, and make a presence to be there and educate as many people as possible. So that means holding as many as we can. And then also I'd say in addition to education through those events, I'd say beefing up our staff to be more kind of just patrolling. We already have a good feel of what are the kind of the problem areas where it's congested like Park Street etcetera, so kind of making them incorporate it into their daily routine, and have them patrol that on a daily basis. Albert Lin: I mean as of now, two weeks ago, I established kind of a mid-shift patrol, that will go throughout Alameda and Oakland since they're relatively close. And that's just patrolling the hot spots and taking care of our customer service tickets or complaints that we get. Chair Beth Kenny: Yes. I guess those are my recommendations for this. And thank you very much for coming and all the work that you guys have put into this. Rochelle Wheeler: Thank you. Thank you all. These are very, very helpful suggestions and input, and we'll take this into consideration and really appreciate your time tonight. 4-B Accessible Playgrounds Chair Beth Kenny: Now we'll move on to the next agenda item. We're going to have a presentation by Commissioner Deutsch on accessible playgrounds. Susan Deutsch: So my son and daughter-in-law live in Marina, which is a little north of Monterey, near Salinas, and I took my grandson to the playground called Tatum's Garden in Salinas, and I was just really impressed with this playground. And I decided to do this presentation. And it's an accessible playground and it's an inclusive playground. So, I'll go into that. Susan Deutsch: So what is an accessible playground? An accessible inclusive playground, things that are available to typically developing children, children with neurological disabilities such as autism, children who have intellectual disabilities, children who require wheelchairs or medical equipment, children with physical disabilities, social and emotional disabilities, and also to be available for families, siblings, grandparents, and other people in the community that might be also going to the playground with children. 09/12/18 Page 13 of 29 | CommissiononPersonswithDisabilities/2018-07-11.pdf |