Routes & Schedules
Click the button below to learn more about how the CCRTA prioritizes accessibility concerns.
Click through the tabs below to learn more about the elements that make up the Disability Pride flag.
Red Represents Physical Disabilities
This includes, but is not limited to:
-Amputees
-Spinal Injuries
-Cerebral Palsy
Blue Represents Emotional and Psychiatric Disabilities
This includes, but is not limited to:
-Anxiety
-Depression
-Mental Illness
Green Represents Sensory Disabilities
This includes, but is not limited to:
-Blindness
-Deafness
Gold Represents Neurodiversity
This includes, but is not limited to:
-ASD
-ADHD
-Dyslexia
White represents individuals with undiagnosed or invisible disabilities
This includes, but is not limited to:
-Crohn’s Disease
-UC
-EDS
The Charcoal background represents the victims of violence and abuse against persons with disabilities.
The diagonal direction represents those with disabilities cutting across barriers that separate the disabled from society.
CCRTA & Accessibility
Americans with Disabilities Act
The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA) was signed on July 26, 1990. The law prohibits discrimination based on disability.
CCRTA’s follows the Federal Transit Administration’s (FTA) mission of quality, nondiscriminatory transportation.
Through our dedicated efforts, we strive to provide equal opportunity and access for persons with disabilities.
CCRTA's Accessibility Efforts
CCRTA works to provide an accessible experience for riders and community partners throughout the transportation system:
- All buses and facilities are ADA compliant
- 61% of all bus stops are ADA-compliant
- CCRTA’s goal is to have 100% ADA compliance where the right-of-way is available
- RTA Committee on Accessible Transportation (RCAT) meets monthly and provides guidance and insight to the CCRTA and the community on transportation disadvantaged riders and services
- RCAT Committee Members act as ambassadors on transportation ridership issues