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Accessibility discussions, election planning, and policy direction shape the committee’s final term priorities.

Accessibility planning, election readiness, and community feedback guide future County priorities.

The County Accessibility Advisory Committee discusses accessible trail design, DEI strategy updates, election accessibility improvements, and planning for Accessibility Week.

Accessibility Advisory Committee appoints leadership, refines trail design plans, and supports improved accessibility measures for the 2026 municipal election.

This meeting highlighted ongoing accessibility challenges in Prince Edward County, particularly around communication access in health care for Deaf residents, while also revealing how advisory committees continue to surface critical issues even when quorum prevents formal action.

An Accessibility Advisory Committee meeting highlighted progress on small fixes but underscored a deeper problem: accessibility is still being addressed too late, too inconsistently, and without a clear County-wide lens.

PEC’s Accessibility Advisory Committee pushed for earlier and stronger accessibility planning, spotlighting York Street Laneway concerns, parking gaps, and the need to embed accessibility into County projects from the start.

As Council moved past deputations and into formal motions on July 22, discussion shifted toward recorded votes, staff direction, and governance culture. This portion of the meeting showed how public concerns and staff reports translated into concrete procedural outcomes with long-term implications for residents.

Prince Edward County’s Accessibility Advisory Committee discussed community accessibility barriers, reviewed planning files, and explored findings from the upcoming Vital Signs Report.

This meeting recap explains accessibility planning, hospital design features, and the community debate over the proposed Campfire Circle medical camp in Prince Edward County.

Councillors discussed accessibility improvements at County buildings, voted to terminate the Picton Marina agreement while exploring 2025 operating options, and confirmed a new Integrity Commissioner.

Councillors discussed accessibility planning progress, next steps for Picton Marina operations ahead of the 2025 season, and the appointment of a new Integrity Commissioner during the February 13, 2025 Committee of the Whole meeting.

Committee members reviewed accessibility priorities, approved the annual report to Council, planned for National Accessibility Week, and examined development proposals to improve accessibility in public spaces.

Committee members highlighted real-world accessibility barriers, approved outreach to healthcare planners, and advanced initiatives to ensure accessibility is considered in future policies, services, and development projects.

The committee focused on accessible green space, film policy impacts, Base 31 planning, and moving from studies to real accessibility action.

Committee members focused on accessible park design, reviewed filming impacts, and raised concerns about accessibility in new developments like Base 31.

The Board discussed youth prevention programs, policing performance, and community safety priorities. Updates highlight strong outcomes, proactive initiatives, and ongoing challenges in PEC.

Discussions focused on practical accessibility in parks, schoolyards, boat launches, municipal buildings, and training programs. Committee input emphasizes lived experience and inclusive decision-making.

The committee focused on improving how accessibility barriers are reported, tracked, and addressed. Updates also included AODA compliance, staff processes, and future planning priorities in PEC.

The committee approved a new accessibility feedback process, reinforced compliance efforts, and emphasized practical, community-driven improvements across County services.