Langley City is developing an Accessibility Plan to identify, remove, and prevent barriers in City spaces, programs, and services. We are asking for community input to ensure that the plan reflects the diverse needs of people living, working, and playing in Langley City.

Join a focus group to shape accessibility in Langley City

Focus group sessions will tap into community members' knowledge, needs, and concerns, and ask them to share their priorities and aspirations for accessibility legislation in Langley City.

We will also use the sessions to provide space for participants to share their experiences, including positive experiences of how accessible communities, buildings, or programs enhanced their lives, and negative experiences of facing barriers.

The Plan will identify barriers to participation in civic life, spaces, and services, and provide recommendations to prevent or remove them. The plan will address barriers related to:

  • Built environment (e.g., City buildings, public spaces)
  • Transportation (e.g., bus stops, accessible taxis)
  • Programs and services (e.g., recreation, civic services)
  • Information and communication (e.g., City information, signage)
  • Employment (e.g., accommodations for City jobs)
  • Procurement (e.g., bill payments, RFPs)

The plan envisions a city where everyone—regardless of age, background, or ability—can fully participate in community life.

The plan aims to centre the voices of people in the disability community, including people with disabilities, their care partners, and family members.

As part of the Accessible British Columbia Act all cities are required to create an accessibility plan. This Accessibility plan aims to make life better for everyone in Langley—regardless of age, background, or ability. The goal is to ensure that everyone can fully participate in community life.

Share your accessibility experiences in Langley City, including barriers, challenges, and potential solutions to help inform the Accessibility Plan. This includes priorities and actions the City can take to remove barriers to access in areas such as buildings, employment opportunities, transportation, programs and services, communications, and more.

There are two ways to provide input until March 9, 2026:

  1. Fill out the short survey online.
  2. Join a focus group discussion, either online or in person.