Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Accessibility Ada topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Streator City adopts Americans with Disabilities Act transition and self-assessment plan
Summary
The Streator City Council adopted Resolution 2025-16 to formalize an ADA transition and self-assessment plan required under the Americans with Disabilities Act; council members recorded no public comments and approved filing with the state.
The Streator City Council approved Resolution 2025-16 adopting the City of Streator’s Americans with Disabilities Act transition and self-assessment plan during its regular meeting.
The resolution, which the council advanced by roll-call vote after a motion by Tim Geary and a second, formalizes a five-year, living transition plan the city will reference in future road and facility upgrades and will file with the state. City staff reported that the public comment period closed April 1 and that no substantive public comments were received during that period beyond a single entry noted as coming from a deputy to Livingston County.
City staff said the document will be used as a “living document” when planning five-year road programs and facility upgrades and will be filed with the state after council adoption. No additional changes were presented at the meeting. The clerk conducted a roll call with council members recorded as voting aye.
The resolution implements the city’s obligations under the Americans with Disabilities Act and provides a schedule and framework for identifying and remediating accessibility barriers in city facilities and rights-of-way. City staff noted the plan will guide future project prioritization but did not identify specific projects or timelines beyond the five-year planning horizon in the document.
The council voted to adopt the resolution and directed staff to file the plan with the state and incorporate it into future capital planning work.
