Baltimore City Settles to Improve Sidewalk, Ramp Access for Disabled Pedestrians
Baltimore City has reached a major settlement aimed at improving sidewalk and ramp accessibility for people with disabilities. …
Baltimore City has reached a major settlement aimed at improving sidewalk and ramp accessibility for people with disabilities. The agreement comes after years of advocacy from local residents and disability rights groups who pushed for safer, more navigable pedestrian routes. Under the terms of the settlement, the city will begin upgrading thousands of curb ramps and sidewalks across Baltimore to meet ADA standards, ensuring that all residents—regardless of mobility—can travel safely and independently.
Officials say the improvements will roll out over the next several years, with priority given to areas most in need. The move marks a significant step toward making Baltimore more inclusive and walkable for everyone. For many, it's a long-overdue response to decades of barriers that have limited access to public spaces.
This settlement is not just about construction—it’s about equal access, dignity, and making sure the city works for all its residents.
Baltimore City has reached a major settlement aimed at improving sidewalk and ramp accessibility for people with disabilities. …
The Women of the World (WOW) Festival took over downtown Baltimore on Saturday, bringing together leaders, community members, and changemakers to celebrate the accomplishments of women while also addressing the challenges they continue to face. …
Mayor Brandon M. Scott, in partnership with the Baltimore City Department of Public Works (DPW), Baltimore City Department of Transportation (DOT), and the Mayor's Office of Community Affairs, is inviting residents to participate in the 2025 Mayor's Annual Spring Cleanup and Day of Service on Saturday, April 26, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.…