Case Date:

7/14/2024

Dear Sir/Madame, I am Iryna, a Senior Accessibility Specialist at P2H Inc. As you may know, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) mandates accessibility standards for digital platforms, including websites, to ensure equal access for people with disabilities. We have decided to conduct research in your state to identify key trends in website accessibility. Your website was selected for our study due to its importance, audience volume, public significance, and potential for improvement. Total issue score of your website: 76% (it’s red zone). You can review and download the details of your website accessibility audit by following this link https://p2h-partnerships.com/City-of-Bloomington We believe that our study will help you ensure a higher level of accessibility for all users of your website. If you have any questions or need additional information, feel free to contact me. Best regards, Iryna P2H Team 201 Spear St # 1100, San Francisco, CA 94105, United States

Case Date:

8/21/2021

Someone has placed a sign that tells people about a lane closing ahead in the crosswalk. It’s on the northeast corner of the intersection.

Case Date:

8/21/2021

Kilroy’s has placed a sandwich sign and tables on the sidewalk in front of the bar, narrowing the path. The tables are folded up and maybe are being used as barriers, not for dining, but they are blocking the path. Thanks.

Case Date:

3/3/2021

Just today, I noticed a 4, maybe 5 year old ridding his/her bike down 10th St., and the parents walking along seemed 'forced' to help child off bike, then "lift" bike onto sidewalk. As I use a walker, and to gain access to the BT 'stop'. I feel it best someone contact the BHA (Barrington Homeowners Association and enforce city laws of/for which they claimed to be "exempt" from, although I very much disagree. I consider this/them to be a well justified part of the City of Bloomington. IF asked/requested, I will take a picture of possible curb-cut or ramp sites.

Case Date:

8/20/2018

My friend, who uses a wheelchair for mobility, and I went to the Office Lounge on Saturday night. While the building is accessible the bathrooms are not. The door was not wide enough for him to enter and he has a small manual chair. A larger motorized wheelchair would not fit either. The manager apologized and offered to clear the women's bathroom, but he had already looked at the door and determined it was not wide enough either. Besides that, I don't think offering another genders bathroom would count as accessibility? I know the OL has been around a long time and I assume there is some grandfathering of pre-accessibility guidelines, but at some point don't they have to come "up to code"? Is that only if they do renovations? How long can they remain un-accessible? I hope there is someone who can address this issue because we would like to be able to visit the OL again, but will not if he can't use the restroom while there. Thank you for your help!